davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

dwelt in the region of the
shadow of death, light is
risen" Us. TX, y.
THIS LIGHT of Christ
mas inspires a living faith.
1t is the faith of the shep-
herds watching their sheep
on that first Christmas
night, who acted upon the
angelic message with rapid
decision: Let us go over to
Bethlehem, and let us see
this word that is come to
pass, which the Lord has
showed to us. And they came
with haste: and they found
Mary and Joseph, and the In
FAINT lying in the manger.
And seeing they understood.
of the word that had BEEN
spoken to them concerning
this Child" duke III, Is fly
Here is faith - / accept,
! believe, I see. "And seeing
they understood of the word
that had been spoken to them
concerning this Child" God
has come into the world,
which He made, in the visible
form of man, whom He also
made. He Joined our human
nature to the Divine nature
in the Second Person of the
Most Holy Trinity: "And the
Word was made flesh and
dwelt among us" John /,
14).
ut is not for His own sake
that the Son of God became
man, but in order to make
us, as 1t were, gods by His
grace" writes st. Thomas
Aquinas. Not all men will go
to heaven because Christ
came into the world, in order
to be their promised Messias
and Saviour. Some reject
Him and His teachings; some
viii have no part with Him
and His grace.
+. "But to as many as receive
ed Rim He gave the power
of becoming sons of God; to
those who believe in His
Name" John I, 12). For all
of us who believe, Christ
mas leads us to greater con-
fidence in Gods Providence.
We learn the lesson of trust
from Mary, who knew not
how these things were to be,
but gave to God her consent
to be His Mother.
WE A this lesson of
trust from st. Joseph who
took God at His revealed
word, which indeed did not
explain the mystery, but
asked only his acceptance of
the fact of the Birth of the
Incarnate Son of God
through a human mother,
Mary, who was his espoused
wife.
Would we learn the lesson
of Christmas? Then let us, in
spirit with the shepherds,
"go over to Bethlehem, and
let us see this word that is
come to pass, which the
Lord has showed to u.s." It
t, .kes faith that recognizes
the Infant as God-made-man
to grasp the meaning of
Christmas.
Everything is said in one
word - Love! God so loved
us as.to send His only begot-
(Cnnfinu 4 ON Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
he
Bishop
1UrIteS

The Christmas sermon, which Bishop Clarence G.
Issenmann preached at Midnight Mass in st. Joseph's
Cathedral, is printed as this weeks column.
born to US; and He shall be called Wonderful: God. the
Prince OF Peace, the Father of the world to come: of whose
reign there shall be no end' Qsaias TX, 2 to 6, as found in
the opening words of the second Mass of Christmas).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
High school students
Teach catechism
ts.-
at State School

Fifty-five students from Columbus high schools are
now teaching catechism to the mentally retarded at Column
bus State School.
Students from Hartley, st. Charles, st. Joseph Acade-
my, st. Mary, st. Mary of the Springs and Watterson are
rort
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
.[IE77L3S i! !IS''oR 1s 1st

freezing plants are close at hand. Packing plants can be had for beef, pork, mutton poultry, eggs, butter and cheese. Grain farms in the Tan. ana and Yukon Valleys will supply much of our concentrate feed requirements. Our native grasses and forage will be util- ized. Wool and leather to clothe us, our moose, caribou hides and fur will help complete our wardrobes. Alaska's wild fruite and all natural food products will find markets in the states
 In the 50 years of my life spent in Alaska in connection with the Agricultural Experi- ment Stations and farming on my own, I have seen very great changes in our mode of living from the very primitive diet of the native fishing village to that of the modern home of the U.S.A., transportation from water and trails to highways and airways, from the log school to the frame, to the modern concrete grade and high schools, and the Univer- sity from barn-like structure to the modern university, from tent towns to modern cities, and to Statehood. Let us fulfill our destiny.
 To those whom you choose to serve you, may we remember that we are one people, not di- vided by party factions. We choose to serve.
 Thank you
 M. D. Snodgrass
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Palmer, Alaska


 The most vital problem fac ing Alaskans today is that of becoming self-supporting, as a territory or as state.
 In time of war or other dis aster we could survive but a few weeks in our present con- dition. We would become a lia- bility rather than an aid be- cause of our helplessness to support ourselves. Alaska must develop farms. and bring into cultivation and production more than 360,000 acres to feed the Railbelt alone.
 This program should begin now, and be rushed to comple- ton while the defense workers and equipment are available. If necessary, make it a public work program or reclamation project.
 Changes in Land Laws are Needed to facilitate such pro- ject and should receive Con- gressional action this coming session. A Land Clearing Pro- gram will set in motion great CT force of men than our great est gold stampede.
 Twenty years will do the job. Grazing herds will supply our beef and mutton requirements. Dairy farms will soon supply all Alaska. Vegetable farms under Intensive Farming Meth- ods. cold storages and deep
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
AUXILIARY PLANS PURCHASE OF ICE.MAkING MACHINE FOR HOSPITAL

surgery, $68.O4 for three dozen sheets, $23.31 for diapers, $35.- 80 for sterile wrappers, $3l.85 for crib sheeting, $102 for large sheets, $l0 for wash cloths. and $l05 for new surgical instru- ments for the surgery room.
 Anyone interested in becom- ing an inactive member of the Hospital Auxiliary may do so so by purchasing $2 member ship, the: president said. Dues for active membership are $1 per year.
 Active members contribute time each month at the hospit- al, filling in wherever there is a need for extra services.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

Purchase of an ice-making machine for the Valley Pres byterian Hospital is the next project of the Hospital Auxil- iary, Mrs. Frank Clark, presi- dent of the group, announced this week.
 The hospital has been in need of this piece of equipment for some years, Mrs. Clark said. Total installed cost of the ma chine would be approximately $550. Organizations or individ- uals who would like to contri- bute toward its purchase may give or send their gifts to Mrs. Clark, who emphasized that they should be clearly ear marked for the Hospital Aux Hilary ice machine fund.
 Through the efforts of the auxiliary, contributions to the hospital thus far this year in- clude $514.40 for a spotlight for
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Patients at the Valley Pres byterian Hospital during the past week of Sept. 12-19 in- cluded Randy Theodore, Marta Theodore, Diane Walker, Mrs. Eldon Parks and infant son, Frank Colobuffalo, Madelyn Swetz, Vivian Shaver, R. E. Moore, Harold Futile, Gail Nc Call, Judith Hike, and Fred Everett.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

DeMolays of the Anchorage chapter who served as escorts at the Palmer Assembly Rain
 bow installation on Sept. g
 were Jim Barnes, master coun- selor; Dick Hartner, senior counselor; Mike Dale, junior steward; Dave Eaton, scribe; Wayne Cooney, orator; George Hubbard fifth preceptor; Rob-
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
DeMoIays Assist at Rainbow installation

ert Johnson, sixth preceptor; Dan Rinner, ~standard-bearer; and Neal Bacon, sentinel. .
 The Anchorage chapter of DeMolay has scheduled church attendance at the United Pro- testant Church in Palmer for Sunday. Sept. 30. Members of the chapter will attend the ser vices as a group.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
REMAINS CURRENT

There's always talk of infla- ton, but nobody seems to care what happens to our currency just as long as it remains cur rent.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

MASTER OF NONE
 Too often the jack of ali trades who can do almost any thing ends up doing almost nothing.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
'es super torque Ford oa.axIe foreground: Gala.

'63 super torque Ford GalaxIe fforeground calaxie 5oo/xt 2Doo! Hardtod The look the .power-and now the feel of the fabulous Thunde[birdl The gamorous '63 Ford Galaxie has ride new, so eortIess, so you must try to believe it Super torque thrust ranging up to 405 hp optionaD Exciting new elegance including an optional Swing Away steering wheel that over to let you in It's the lveliest of the Lively Ones for '63!
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

Eight teams will compete in the Western Alaska Basketball Association conference. Other teams may challenge any of these eight teams.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

The longest Iiveliest most beautiful lineup of new cars ever presented under one dealers, banner! 4 classes A models. .aII** with amazing new ser vice-saving features that reduce service stops to twice year or every 6,OOO miles, save you time, trouble, money
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

For FAST Results-Use FRONTIERSMAN .Classifieds!
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

This. year there will not be a Student Burgesses representa- tive selected from Alaska to attend the annual conference held in Virginia, it was decided at the State Association of Stu dent Councils meeting held last Saturday in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

'e3 Ford Falrlane Hardtop fbsckgroyod fai,laoe 800 Sports coupel Hot new middieweight. .. with v-8 punch! Presenting full line of nine stunning Ford fairlanes New stylingl New powerl Wide n handsome ohocel Three new middleweight wagons. Two dashng new narotops. Four JaunN sedans. All give you big
 Car room ride, performance :. nimbe new size saving price. Optional bucket seats . new 26O V-8 221 V8 tor standard Six). Faane idea in carsl
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
hi-SehooI.
 hi-Liies
By Robert Corbin

The Letterrnans Club will sponsor a dance September. 28 in High School cafeteria. The dance is being held prior to a track meet in Palmer on Satur- day. All students of PHS are welcome to attend.
 
 Friday all the students of PHS had their pictures taken and on Monday the seniors had their graduation pictures made. Pictures will be used for the yearbook and for identification cards.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Nejib Hekimiun,
Retired Oriental
Rug Authority

Nejib Hekimian. ~. retired
Washington Oriental rug dealer
and authority on rugs and tex
tiles, died Sunday at Suburban
Hospital.
A native Of Aintab. Armenia,
he fled to the United States at
is to escape Turkish incursions
into his country. In New Haven,
Conn, he attended high school
and worked in q relatives art
shop. Awarded a. scholarship to
George Washington Medical
School here, he attended two
years and dropped out for
health reasons.
In 1911 he opened his first
rug shop here. Before his re-
tirement in 1858 he had opened
shops in in IL different loca-
tions in the District. During
the 20s he did a series of ar
ticles on Oriental rugs and
tapestries for The Star.
During World War he trans
lated Turkish military mes
sages for the sGate Department.
He leaves a son, Norris of
10204 Carroll place. Kensing-
ton, Md.
Services will be Wednesday
at 1880 pm. at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight with possibility
of a shower, lowest about so.
Mostly sunny tomorrow and
not quite as warm.
Maryland-Scattered and
few thunderstorms this eve
ming, lowest SIS to so. Clearing
tomorrow with highest of 10 in
the east and IS in the west.
Virginia-Scattered showers
and thunderstorms tonight,
lowest so to 81 in the east, SIS
in the west. Mostly sunny and
highest near 10 tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds 10
or IL knots tonight shifting to-
morrow to the northwest at 10
to is knots. Partly cloudy with
scattered showers tonight fol-
lowed by clearing tomorrow.
Visibility 8 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
October 9-13
Temperatures will average
near normal. Normal high ano
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Mrs. Tomko. 36,
With Air Force

Mrs. Michael Tomko. who
was employed in the office Of
the Secretary of the Air Force
for IL years. died. yesterday at
Providence Hospital Of a cere-
bral hemorrhage. She was 36.
Mrs. Tomko, the former Mary
Anne Bickerdyke, was a fourth
generation Washingtonian. A
member Of st. Dominic's
Church, Sixth and F streets
S.W.. she was graduated from
the Ursuline Convent, Quebec,
Canada.
She leaves her husband d
Michael and a son. John M,
both Of 7l3 A street Sc, the
home address. Also surviving
are her mother. Mrs. Adelene
Mikules Bickerdyke; q sister,
Mrs. Alice B. Casteel, and a
brother, William Bickerdyke, all
Of sis Seward square Sc.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

The Manhattan Trio is yet
another excellent group appear
ing under the aegiS Of the Ma
tional Music League, a reservoir
Eof youthful talent which has
not yet achieved national rep
utation. The leader Of the
group, violinist Allen Ohmes,
Is no stranger to Washington;
he has served as concertmaster
with the Air Force Symphony
here, and was the organizer Of
the Washington Chamber So
ciety.
In performance the mem
bers Of the trio complement
each other beautifully. Their
comprehension of period styles,
and their careful avoidance Of
the cardinal sin in chamber
playing, up-staging on the part
Of any member, won over a
capacity audience in the East
Garden court Of the Gallery.
While the entire program was
good. there was a special elo-
quence in their rendition of the
three nocturnes by the late
Ernest Bloch. These pieces,
none Of them very long, have
an atmosphere which is hard
to attain, and even harder to
sustain.
The major impact OF the
evening was made with the
early Beethoven trio in BFlat.
In this work, particularly in
the melting slow movement and
the concluding set Of variations
on a theme, there was playing
Of strength. and at times, ele-
gance. j. H.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Towes Orders Report
On Beating of Pupil

Quoted by churches was en-
phasized last week after two
teachers were convicted Of as
saulting an 8-year-old boy.
The boy was hospitalized
three weeks.
Postponed Sentencing
Circuit Judge D. Kenneth
Mclaughlin postponed sentenc-
ing the teachers.
The boy attended the Truth
for Youth School operated by
the Church of God, a Hagers-
town group.
After DR.. Pullen said he had
no authority to investigate the
school, Judge Mclaughlin urged
action by the legislature.
Private schools, other than
parochial, in Maryland are
subject to approval either by
the State or county school
superintendent.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

It is a rare and excellent
pleasure to hear musical per-
formance of the high standard
maintained by I Solisti di
Zagreb throughout their Con-
stitution Hall performance
yesterday.
The greatest heights were
reached in the Concertino by
PergoleSi, a warmly lyric, yet
exciting structure that de-
serves to be played much more
often, and in the pieces by
Hindemith and Webern. The
Hindemith Funeral Music fea-
tured the vital tone and flaw
less legato of the great cellist
who conducts this gem among
chamber orchestras, and the
little pieces by Webern were
played with the utmost deli
cacy Of effect and accuracy.
Mr.. Janigro was also heard
as soloist in the Vivaldi Con-
certo in D, a pleasant. reitera-
ton of the Vivaldi formula OF
busy outside movements and a
sweet and lyric slow movement,
Jelka Stanic. demonstrated
excellent command Of her in
strument and Of the music in a
not very stimulating violin
concerto by Tartini, not as good
a piece, really, as a handful
of his Sonatas for violin and
keyboard. ..
Otherwise, the program con-
tanned music by Shostakovitch
and Mozart. The rather sparse
audience knew very well the
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Miss Sullivan, 81,
District Teacher

Mary Eleanor Sullivan, 81,
who taught in District schools
for 40 years, most of them at
John Quincy Adams Elementary
School, died Saturday.
Miss Sullivan. who retired
about 194O, died at erh home,
1929 Columbia road NV, of a
heart attack.
Born here, she was a daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Joseph
Sullivan, director of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing
under Theodore Roosevelt. She
attended the Visitation Con-
vent. the old Central High
School and the old District
Normal School.
She belonged to SITS. Paul and
Augustine Catholic Church, and
to its Sodality, and was a men,
Der of the Retired Teachers AS
sociation.
Miss Sullivan leaves her
niece, Miss Mannevillette Sull-
van, of 1920 Rowland place
NV and a nephew, Frederick,
of Cincinnati.
Services will be at 9 am.
Wednesday at SITS. Paul and Au-
guStine Church, Fifteenth and
v street NV. Burial viii be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Florence Lone,
Ex-FederuI Aide

Miss Florence C. Lane, re-
tired War Department employe,
died today at her home, 1858
Monroe street NV. of a heart
ailment.
Born in Lowell, N. Y, Miss
Lane taught at the Central
New York School for The Deaf
in Lowell before coming here
with the War Department in
1917. She retired in 1850.
She was a member Of Calvary
Methodist Church and taught
in its Sunday School.
She leaves her nephew, Will
lard @. Keeler, of Rome, N. Y.
Services will be at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at Hysong'S Funeral
Home, 1900 N street N. w.
Burial will be at Lowell Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Poodle Becomes First
3-Time Show Winner

Schipperkee took 1881 points
of a possible 200 to win.
The dog, Holiday, is owned
by F. Francis Griggs Of Hol-
land, Pa. Schipperkees are a
variety of Belgian sheepdogs,
bred primarily for use on boats
and wharves to attack and kill
rats.
Glass winners were:
Highest scoring dog in trial
Elysee Eleve Demadjige.
Novice Any Own Snow
Flake, a standard poodle owned
by David r. Boyer, jr., Of Ran
dallstown, Md, 1884.
Open B and Utility combined
-Elysee Eleve Demadjige.
Novice B - Maximillian Of
Lou-Bar, a German shepherd
owned by Arthur A. and Anna
l.. Anewalt of Greenhelt, Md,
with a score of 19412.
Open A-Holliday with a
score of 1891.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Harry Groser,.
Army Officer

1t. Col. Harry C. eraser, A,
stationed with the Quarter
master Corps European Com
mand Headquarters in Fon-
tainebleau, France, died Sept.
81 Of q heart ailment.
Born in Williamsburg, Pa,
Col. eraser was graduated from
Williamsburg High School.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Anna eraser of Pittsburgh; his
wife. Angelo, and daughter,
Christine, who are en- route to
Washington from France.
Services will be at 8 pm.
Wednesday at Fort Myer Cha
pei. Burial with full military
honrs win be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Louise Payson Latimer. "a,
author and former director Of
the children's department Of
the public library system here,
died yesterday of pneumonia
at her home, 2O22 Columbia
road NV.
Miss Ilatimer was born in
Charles Town, w, Va, and came
to Washington as a young
woman. After joining the pub
lie library system she was grad
uated from the Carnegie Insti-
tute Library School,
In 1886 Miss Latimer pub
Iished a history of Washington
Evening star., 1962-10-08
ORTIZ PRESENTS :
NOTABLE RECITAL
By JOHN HASKNS
Contributing Critic

Monica Ortiz, soprano; Igor
Gallery Of Art. Program: Horses,
Howe; There has fallen q splendid
tear, Howe; Circe. Emery; Three
Gowns, Emery; Sure on this shining
night, Barber; I hear my army,
Barber; La sombra salio del monte,
Plaza: Palma verde, garzs blanca,
Plaza: Aria and DANA, from
Bachianas Brasileirss No. 5, Villa
Lobos; on a Rainy Night, Beckwtth;
Staircase Of Jade, Beckvith; Monica,
Monica, dance the waltz, from The
Medium, Menotti; Telephone aria'
from The Telephone, Menotti.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

A five-year-old black poodle
from Falls Church, Va, became
three-time top winner at a
dog show held here yesterday.
The poodle, Elysee Eleve De-
rnadjige, is owned by Orville
Montgomery Of 1412 Cavalier
Corridor, Falls Church. The dog
is the first to take top honors
for three consecutive years at
the show held by the Capital
Dog Training Club Of Wash
ington, Inc.
Elysee won the combined
Open B and utility classes with
395 out of 400 possible points.
The poodle also captured high
est scoring dog in show.
Mr.. Montgomery, a public
relations official with the Voice
of America, trains several of
these standard poodles as a
hobby.
In the Open A class, a tiny
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Mrs. Conrad, 81,
Area Resident
For 80 Years

Mrs. Julius T. Conrad, 81 and
a resident of the area for over
80 years. died Sunday at her
home. 2S11 Connecticut avenue
NV.
A native of New York, she
was the former Jennie Hos
kins. She was the daughter OF
the late Gen. and Mrs. j. D.
C. Hoskins, Mr.. Conrad, a re-
tired Army colonel, died in
1855. Y
Mrs. Conrad was a member
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
She also was active in the Sui
grave Club and the Daughters
Of the United States Army.
She leaves a son. j. Deane
Conrad of Menlo Park, Calf.
Services will be held at IL
am. Wednesday in st. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and H
streets NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery. @
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Montgomery.S
Costs Are Defended

deliberately misuse figures and
people who make innocent mis-
statements. Quality education
is too dear a commodity to sac
rifice by letting inaccurate
statements on our schools go
unchallenged."
Mr.. Els said that construc-
ton costs were highest in the
Northeast section Of the Ma
ton, $17.68 per square foot,
while the South had the lowest,
$12.72.
The square foot cost OF
school construction in the West
was $14.68 and that in the
North Central region was
$l7.58, he said.
The committee is spear
headed by former presidents
Of county Federation Of Par
ent-Teacher Associations.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

A company Of a little over 20
dancers. singers, and iIlstru-
mentalists brought to Lisrer
Auditorium yesterday a color
full sampling of Greece's vitality
flourishing folk traditions.
There were two performances,
one in the afternoon and one
in the evening.
The regions covered were
many and varied in their ira
ditional garb. music and dance.
The rugged mountains Of
Macedonia, in the North, were
reflected in the relatively
somber costumes and the heroic
proportions of the mems dances
from the area. These con-
trasted strongly with the pop
ular KalamatianeS and TSa-
mikes from Central Greece
the most typical tradition to
outsiders, marked by the famil-
lar mems skirted uniforms and
athletic movements. Contrast
ing still more sharply were the
gentle, flowing movement Of
the dances from the Ionian
Islands.
The dancers and singers
were accompanied by a small
ensemble of authentic instru-
ments: 2 clarineS, the near-kin
to the clarinet, handled with
stunning finger virtuosity and
sensuous slides: a santouri, re-
lated to the Hungarian cim-
balem and the Western ham,
mered dulcimer; a lutte, and
drums of various sizes and
pitches. These were Joined
toward the end by fascinating
Cretan lyra, a half pint bowed
violin, held with the scroll un-
der the chin, and emitting a big
and bright sound. All were
handsomely played and con.
tributed immeasurably to the
shows genuine flavor anc
charm.
There were only few song
- Maria PondayietiSSa" anC
when Will the Sky Become
Clear" touching songs of battle
and bloodshed from the NORTH
and from Crete; and "If I Had
an Orange, I Would Throw It,
a witty love lyric from Central
Greece. The three songs wert
very well sung in TYPICAL!
florid manner by Lambres Pap
pathanaSsieu.
The dancers worked with thu
evident spontaneity Of the foil
themselves and yet with enough
! polish and precision to maxi
for good entertainment. If any
one should be singled out To-
special comment it would havI
to be Nikolaus Partilis, thI
very serious, very adept anC
very young lad whose everN
appearance stole the whole
show from his singing, dancing
and playing elders.