davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
A RECTORY MADE OF MUD

OUR PRIEST IN ADENGOFO is a lonely, jealous man. His
mud-hut rectory has no windows, no electricity, not even
sanitary facilities. He carries water from a nearby stream,
cooks his food outdoors over an open fire. He stays in
ADENGOFO, unpleasant as it is, because ADENGOFO needs a
priest The house he needs to live in will cost So 200
simple, permanent structure with kitchen, bedroom, and office.
Wen dig a well for him, If possible-provide, too. some typa
of artificial lighting Won't you help? The 81 in your
pocket is two weeks pay in ADENGOFO. This priest Ia Iy.
ing in the mud. We don't want to leave him there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
BY OWNER
ESTATE
FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN,

1--WE, EIO.
Spacious As bedrm., 112 story
home, west of Grandview and
south of 1St.100% modern, 4
bedrms., twin size, 2 tile baths,
2 laws, liv. rm., dining rm., fam
lily rm.. kitchen with range, dbl.
ovens, disp., dishwasher, drap-
cries throughout. First floor
completely carpeted, util. rm.,
cedar storage rm.,r &c. rm.. g.
c.. garage, two-thirds acre. BY
owne, HUI. 1924, CA. 8-3490.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

wiser; Lorena Blankensop, chief
clerk; and Harry Geron, starter.
Several other ski club members and
friends will assist
Entry blanks for the race are
available at Pan Alaska, Frontier
Sporting Goods, Ski-Land and from
Fred Boyle, athletic director at the
university.
The entry fee, $3.50 for adults,
$3.50 for juniors, includes the tow
fee while racing
Ski-Land is the new ski area on
the Fairbanks Creek Road. one mile
from its junction with the Steese
Highway.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

Trophies will be given to all first
place winners. Second and third
place winners will receive medals.
Red Boucher of Pan Alaska has
donated a special trophy for the
racer who makes the best time for
the day. The trophy for Glass A men
is the gift of Dick Mcintyre of
Frontier Sporting Goods. j. Vic
Brown is putting up the Glass B.
Trophy. Austin and Marie Ward of
Sachs Mems Shop are giving the
trophy for the senior Women's race.
The three junior trophies-expert,
intermediate and novice are the gift
of Phil Dybbro of Foodland; Carol
Stubbings and Maria Fischer of Ski
Land Lunch Counter; and Ski-Land,
Inc.
Race Officials
Officials for the race, which will
be run according to PNSA regula-
tions, are Ralph Taylor, chairman.
assisted by Bob Parrish and Bill
Whitcher; Hans Fischer, chief OF
course; Earl Binkley, chief gate
keeper; Silas Negovanna, forerun-
ner; John Chapman, ski patrol; Pat
Douglas, referee; Fred Boyle, chief
timer; Ernst Bertschi, technical adj
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

Top Army skiers from Fort
Richardson and Fort Vain
wright will compete with local
Skiers and other entrants in the
Mccall Memorial race at Ski
Land Sunday.
The race, giant slalom. is put
on each year by the Cleary Summit
Ski Club in memory of the late
John Mccall, skier, mountaineer,
glaciologist and University of Alas
ka faculty member who was fatally
stricken with polio during the sum-
mer of 1855
Ullrhaven, the University of Alas
ka and the Interior Racing Associa-
ton. will be represented, as we'll as
other organizations from elsewhere
in Alaska. Invitations to compete
have gone out to ski groups at Eiel-
son, Fort Greedy, Anchorage, Homer
and Old Crow.
All Glasses
The race, scheduled to start at II
am. will be for all classes of skiers
from junior novice to Glass A men.
All skiers except Junior novices
will run the same course which will
be over a half mile long with from
Is to 20 gates.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
GOVERNORS MEET

JUNEAU-Ten of the Is chief ex-
ecutives who are members of the
Western Governors Confer ence
have indicated they plan to attend
the 1862 meeting at Anchorage,
May 2-5, according to Alaska Gov
ernor William A. Egan, chairman
of the conference.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
PROPERTY VALUATION

Fairbanks property valuation has
increased about 50 million for tax
purposes over 1861, according to
City Tax Assessor John Cole Total
valuation is estimated at S77.979 800.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
Continued from Page ID

Council, has added his voice to those
of Alaska Eskimos opposed to the
Atomic Energy Commissions pro-
posed nuclear excavation at Cape
Thompson.
Cape Thompson is approximately
80 miles southeast of Point Hope.
KENNEDY TO EGAN
JUNEAU-President Kennedy has
told Gov, William A Egan Alaskas
strategic Importance will not be
underestimate" by the national
administration.
Egan had asked the President for
increased military recognition of
Alaska's strategic location.
RETAIN TAX
KODIAK two per cent city
sales tax hackers said has raised
S500,00O in the last four years has
been retained by Kodiak voters in
special election which also framed
a new city charter and elected nine
city commissioners.
OIL BOOM
ANCHORAGE E. S. Parker.
manager of the exploration depart
ment of Standard Oils Anchorage
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
ALASKA NEWS In BRIEF

headquarters says, "oil exploration
is going into healthy period in the
Cook Inlet area"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
BUYS NUM-

! NOME = Dick GaIleher has an
nounced the purchase of NUM- Air
ways effective upon the granting of
the transfer of the business by the
State Aviation authorities.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
WE DID IL

ANCHORAGE = M. G.. Gebhart.
president of the Alaska State Mort
gage Assn, says that a taxpayers
suit brought against the association
and the state in Superior Court is
designed to test the validity of the
association and was filed at its re-
quest
1--WE filed it against ourselves
he said
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
RETAIN TAX
OIL BOOM

ANCHORAGE - E. S. Parker,
manager of the exploration depart
ment of Standard Oils Anchorage
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

If sealed refrigeration system OF
your CoIdspot freezer fails to oper-
ale properly within 5 yrs. from pur-
chase date due to any defect in ma
teriaIs or workmanship, we will re-
pair or replace defective part free OF
charge. Similar l-year guarantee Tor
all other parts.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

that's ideal for families who buy and freeze food in large
quantities. Also for restaurants, farms etc Adjust
able, removable loading shelf Interior light. Adjustable
cold control. Lock- keys. Rusproof aluminium interior,
white enamel exterior 48Ax33xo612 in high passes
through 28-in door with front panel, door removed. For
1lo20-v 6Ocyce &C. UP listed This freezer needs
special wiring. Available in rghhand door model only.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
TUcsonians PIam
Lures for Tourist

Some Tuscon businessmen are
supporting a project they hope will
bring tourists to Tuscon and money
to the Papago Indian Tribe.
They are forming non-profit
corporation to build a motel. serv-
ice station, restaurant and arts
and crafts shop at the intersection
of Kit Peak and Arizona sc.
William H. Smith, group chair
man, said the Papago Tribe and the
Bureau of Indian Affairs will have
to approve the project.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
cunfisht Kills One
in Shiprock Area

An Indian officer was wounded
and a man was killed Friday eve
ming, August II in a gun battle
three miles east Of Shiprock, New
Mexico on US-666.
Supt. Pat Nelson of the Navajo
Tribal Police at Fort Defiance.
Arizona, said Sgt. Robert Hender-
son, 81, of the Shiprock police was
shot in the jaw and an arm. He
was reported in satisfactory con-
dition at Farmington hospital.
The dead man was identified as
Billy WhitehorSe of the reSerVa-
tion.
Nelson pieced together this
story: Henderson and Officer John
Esblain we're called to investigate
a disturbance. Whitehorse, in a
vehicle, fired on the officers. The
officers returned the fire and killed
Whitehorse.
No details we're available on the
disturbance that brought the Off
GERS to the scene.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
Wimslow Swumped
by 81 Bills

WINSLOW, AriZ. .--$2 bills are
flooding this area.
In some sections of the U.S.,
this news wouldn't raise an eye
brow. In Arizona, however. 81 bills
ordinarily are as scarce as silver
dollars are in New England--Which
means virtually non-existent.
1t all began when local railroad
brotherhood officials approached
the Valley National Bank office
here and asked that their mem
bers' pay checks be cashed with So
bills this week.
Behind the request was the
thought that. as the unf amiliar bills
circulated throughout the commun-
ity. its populace would be reminded
of the economic importance of the
unions semi-monthly payroll.
The Winslow Valley Bank office
didn't have single So bill on hand
but it promptly wired the Federal
Reserve branch in Los Angeles. and
they money was shipped in time to
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

cash close to $50. 600 in pay checks
Monday.
In case you're wondering,
Thomas Jefferson's portrait is on
a So bill. This bit of Information
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

won a bet for a Winslow native VINO
confesses he would have lost II ne
didn't ''happen to have 81 Dill
Evening star., 1962-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

cAAN isA SAWS: pumps. Generators.
TOOL UN. 4-51O0. ~. 5-56{o.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
sEMseAHEuus FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Tvs. = Eeeonditioned. Clearance
Essy terns fioYDs ~. % 3sis
6LADENsBuRG RD. NJ. i2 10
5oDAILY FRIDAY TIL Q. Ia. g.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
ROOMS, UHFURHIsHED

SPRING RD. AND I4th ST. NV.
NIC.-Lge room. newly dec. Adult.
Home prtyls. Colored- SS2-5777.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
ROOMS WITH BOARD
HARTNETT HALL

1875 21St ST. NV.
You'll write home ABOUT HARTNETT
aAILS 1000 especially the fried
chicken. rum rolls and home made
apple pie. Splendid social oppoT-
tqnfty with 500 other young peo-
pie. Clean and attractive sgle. and
oouole rooms with running water,
neef showers Double rooms, Si5-
Sl9. single. $1S-S25 per week with
HTJ 3-5120
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

part of the Children's Mu-
scum, dates back to two Of
the first clubs, for which
the children asked, when the
Museum opened to them Off
cially on George Wash
ington's birthday 1912.
I'VE were already in the
war, but the Museums slogan
was Life, Liberty and Hap
piness for Children Now We
were told we could have any
club (they were not called
classes) we wanted, provided
five children asked for it and
the leadership could be found.
We asked for everything, and
the leadership was found.
THE schools were stressing
the Good Neighbor policy. We
had a beautiful South Amer
lean exhibit. We asked for
Spanish and French, and
from that day we had native
Spanish and French volun-
teer teachers. Even after the
building was razed, the Ian
guage interest continued.
Centre Anglo Espanol Ca
center for the Interchange
of Spanish and English) for
adults grew out of the
Museum children's interest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

French and Spanish chill
dren'S books, gifts from
France and from Spain, are
on their way to the office
headquarters of the Chill
dren's Museum Of Washing
ton. Museum officials hope
that now that French and
Spanish are taught in Wash
ington schools, that the
books can be housed soon in
an appropriate setting, and
made available to teachers
and students.
Members Of the Board of
Trustees of the Children's
Museum of Washington an
nounce a gala exhibit De-
cember 2 through December
Is. Exhibits of the French
and Spanish books for chill
dren which are gifts to the
Children's Museum of Wash
ington from the governments
of France and Spain will find
their way into a Children's
Spanish and French Refer
enee Library here.
This whole idea of chill
dren's language libraries"
says Donald Hinton, a Muse
UNI board member, "as one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Kennedys
Celebrate
Together
HYANNIs PORT. Mass.

HYANNIS PORT. Mass,
Nov. % (AP). - Twenty
seven Kennedys reaching
through three generations are
having a tradition = tinged
Thanksgiving today at the
family compound on Cape
Cod.
And because the clouds Of
the Cuban crisis are reced-
ing, there was much for
President Kennedy and the
Nation to be thankful for on
this holiday. The President
had said as much at a news
conference Tuesday.
Every year at this time the
Kennedy clan gathers here
for Thanksgiving and a tur-
key-with- trimmings dinner.
And for the day the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy have
to take second place.
Still chief Of the clan is
ailing Joseph P. Kennedy. 1t
is he and the Presidents
mother who preside at the
gala dinner at their big,
triple-gabled, white frame
home overlooking Nantucket
Sound. Ten other adult Ken
nedys and Is grandchildren
were here or on the way for
the event.
The kids were getting din
ner early, by themselves. The
elders waited until evening.
The President and Mrs.
Kennedy and daughter Caro-
line flew up from Washing
ton last night in a blue-and-
white Air Force Jet. They took
off in a rain and landed in a
heavy mist, without worrying
about protection.
Coatless and carrying q
hat, the President alighted
from the rear door and walk
ed to a waiting helicopter.
Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline,
both in lemon yellow ensem-
bles trailed along, trying to
use a Secret Service agent as
a shield from photographers.
The youngest Kennedy,
John, jr., who will be two
Sunday, had to stay behind
at the White House because
he has a cold.
The helicopter whisked the
Kennedys away to their own
home in the compound, where
they hoped to spend the whole
weekend.
Attorney General and Mrs
Robert F. Kennedy and their
seven youngsters have a near
by residence. And Edward M
Kennedy, who has just beer
elected to the Presidents ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Christmas
Doll Sale

The annual Christmas Doll
Baby Sale of the Christ
Child Society will start at
10 am. December 3 at the
society's Opportunity Shop,
1927 Wisconsin avenue, NV.
The sale will continue until
all the dolls are sold.
Profits will help the Christ
Child Society's many prof.
ectS for thousands of needy
children of all races and
creeds in the Washington
Area.
The dolls are being dressed
by members of the Opportu-
nifty Shop Committee, headed
by Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke,
who has been the chairman
of this committee for the
past is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Senate seat, and his wife and
two children have a home at
Squaw Island. not far from
the compound.
The Ted Kennedys got here
ahead Of the rest of the Ken
nedy brothers and sisters.
Robert and Ethel Kennedy
planned to fly up from Wash
ington this afternoon, along
with Sargent and Eunice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Shriver and two Shriver chill
dren. They arranged to pick
up Stephen and Jean Smith
and another pair of children
in New York. Mrs. Shriver
and Mrs. Smith are sisters of
the President.
Another sister, Mrs. Peter
Lawford and her husband and
four youngsters remained at
their home in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
ChiIdren's Gifts FromAbrood

Spanish, Mr.. Hinton explains.
The December 2 exhibit will
open in the new State De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Mrs. jack Koy chairman of the Dior-IsroeI
fashion show on December 7, makes phone
coils in preparation for the noon event which
will be held OF the Sheroton-Pork. Hotel. The
of Marc Bohon of the House of Dior in Pors
with the work Of new textile plants in IsroeI
os we'll as that from the looms of the countys
village industres.-Mel Chomowitz Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
INCLUDING FUR TRIMMED
AND UNTRIMMED

DESIGNER ROOM DRESSES
Res. SO to saas NOW 1885 to 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
EVENING
500 N A MOMENT WITH.

500 q A MOMENT WITH.
Public Affairs. William 0. Douglas u. s.
Supreme Court Justice, and Frederic
Franklin, Director of the Washington
Ballet Society
q P0PEYE AND FRIENDS.
Cartoons. ! Hour. Plus Laurel and Hardy.
$50 a IT'S ACADEMIC.
Quiz. Mac McGarry, host.
q BEANY AND CECIL.
Kids. Comedy cartoons.
700 q SATURDAY NIGHT REPORT.
News Sander vanocur
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderiek Crawford stars. IRE
peatl
Saturday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
ihinston. D. C., December 3. 1862 So
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Boshir Invited
To u. S. Aqoin

KARACHI, Pakistan, Mar.
16 (AP).-Pakistan's famous
camel driver, Bashir Ahmad,
may again visit the United
States. But this time, if he
decides to go, he will be the
guest Of the Seattle World
Fair and not of Vice Presi-
dent Lyndon Johnson.
Buddy Webber, an official
of XVI Radio, Seattle, told
a news conference here yes
terday he had instructions
from the fair organizers to
ask Bashir if he would like
to visit the United States
again. The fair opens in
Seattle April 81.
Bashir is in Lahore as the
guest Of the Governor of
West Pakistan province to
see the annual horse and
cattle show. He will meet
touring Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy there in response to a
request from Americas First
Lady.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Club
Leaders
Meet

About 80 leaders Of II
service clubs are meeting in
Washington today to discuss
mutual objectives such as
growth and retention OF
membership, convention i'm
provement and a possible
training institute for officers.
The National Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs is the host
organization for the confer
ence - the second annual
event Of its kind at it's execu-
tive offices on Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Last
year Kiwanis International
did the honorS in Chicago.
The conference was di-
vided into two groups for
the morning sesSion-one for
presidents or officers and the
other for executive staff
members.
Miss Katherine Peden of
Hopkinsville, KY. national
PBW president, is presiding
over the officers group and
Mr.. o. E. Peterson of Chi
cago, secretary Of Kiwanis
international, has charge Of
the other meeting.
After luncheon at the
Golden Parrot, the two
groups were to meet together.
Under the proposal for a
training institute, the guild
ance or cooperation of a COL
lege or university would be
sought.
The organization Of a
headquarters office. from
staff recruitment to taxation
problems, were to be dis
cussed at the meeting for
executive staff members.
Participants were well
coined to Washington last
night at a reception and
dinner at the Mayflower Ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
BY the Associated Press

Two blonds who want to
see an American female in
outer space before a Russian
woman gets there received a
polite hearing but little else
yesterday from Vice Presi-
dent Lyndon B. johnson.
Mr.. johnson told them he
has no authority to make
decisions in this field. It's
all up to the National Aero
nautics and Space Admins
tration, he said.
The potential astronettes
are Mrs. Philip A. Hart, wife
of a Michigan Senator and
a mother of eight, and Jer-
rie Cobb, q record-holding
woman pilot from Oklahoma.
Give Warning
They told Mr.. johnson the
United States will lose an
other space first to Russia
if NASA doesn't start train
ing a woman for space flight
soon.
Russia will put a woman
in orbit by September, they
said.
But 40-year-old Mrs. Hart
told reporters after the half
hour meeting:
He was very interested,
but he doesn't have the au-
thority to make any ldeci-
sions."
Mr.. johnson made no
statement and did not emerge
from his office to pose with
the women for photographers.
I'VE didn't really ask him
to do anything" Mrs. Hart
said. 1--WE just wanted to talk
with the Vice President on a
subject-space-in which he
is very interested" She had
said earlier she hoped Mr..
johnson, as chairman Of the
National Space Council,
would put in a good word
with NASA for a woman-in-
space project.
To Continue Fight
I'VE will continue to do
everything possible to get this
across" said 31-year-old Miss
Cobb.
No appointments with
NASA officials have been
scheduled and congressional
space committees have not
invited Miss Cobb's testi-
mony, as Mrs. Hart requested
in a recent letter.
Miss Cobb said q woman
Evening star., 1962-03-16
LEGISLATORS Honor
New Gallery Head

Mrs. Adelyn Breeskin, who
will head the newly-organ-
lied Washington Gallery Of
Modern Art, was hailed as
lone of the leaders of a gen.
uine renaissance of the arts"
at a luncheon in her honor
yesterday on Capitol Hill.
1t was particularly appro-
pirate that the luncheon was
held in the Capitol, instead
at some downtown club or
private residence" said SEN
ator Hubert Humphrey. the
host.
This symbolized, he said,
Evening star., 1962-03-16

the fact that art and culture
"are not just something for a
small group called the 'arty
set,' but something for all
the people"
The gallery, which does
not yet have a permanent
building, nevertheless plans
to open early in October,
said Mrs. Breeskin, the long
time director of the Baltl-
more Museum of Art.
H. H. Arneson, Vice Presi-
dent of the Guggenheim Mu-
scum of New York, who at
tended the luncheon, said
Evening star., 1962-03-16
No Progress Made
For Woman in Space

could be prepared for space
flight in three to four months
If a crash training program
were started. She has sue
cessfully completed more Of
the psychological and physi-
cal testing for space flight
than any other woman and
presumably would have the
best chance to be the first
female up if any woman goes
soon.
Asked II they were en-
couraged in their meeting
with the Vice President, the
two women replied:
I'VE weren't discouraged.
He was very gracious"
Evening star., 1962-03-16
LUCY BAINES
TO PRESENT
TROPHY

Lucy Baines johnson,
daughter of the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. johnson,
will present the trophy for
the best-in-sho at the
National Capital Kennel
Club Annual All-Breed Dog
Show on Sunday.
The show is being held
at the National Guard
Armory. The large silver
prize is the John G. An
derson Trophy.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

Washington was "very for
tunate to get someone of
Mrs. Breeskin's unquestioned
stature in the art world to
head its new museum prof.
ect," as directors of other
galleries around the country
who admire her greatly,
would be delighted to COOP
crate witt. her.
Others who spoke briefly
were Mr.. August Heckscher,
new cultural advisor at the
White House, Mr.. Julian Eli
senstein, president of the new
gallery, and Mrs. Arthur
Goldberg, wife of the Secre-
tary of Labor and herself an
artist.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
To MurN
In Paris

The French Ambassador
and Mrs. Herve Alphand an
nounce the engagement Of
her daughter, Prisca Bunau-
Varilla, to Mr.. Michel Leo
nelli.
Mr.. Leonelli is the son of
Mrs. j. Leonelli of Paris,
France, and the late Mr..
Leonelli.
An April wedding is
planned, to take place in
Paris.