davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

Mystical graces are special
gifts of God. This book will
not make you a mystic, but
1t will impart an understand
ing of the men and women
so graced by God in mod
ern times. From this under
standing you might more eag-
erly aspire to the holiness
that is every mans calling.
SUMMARY: a warmly hui
man approach to the personal
life of man with God.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
By AL STUMP
oRsEM sAv. WIS.

ONGGW BAUs WtSs
n YEAR AGO, the unerring arm of the
United States Army reached out and
called to duty fun-loving, 25-year-Old
halfback named Paul HOrnung. The
National Football League sighed with
relief. What damage could a jeeP driver
at Fort Riley, Kan, do?
As it turned out, the damage was
considerable. In between driving jeeps,
Hornung managed to play all but two
games with the Green Bay Packers, COM
muting ON the weekends. ECen though
he missed practice, he led he NFL in
scoring sCith no points and helped drive
the Packers to The pro championship.
This summer Pfc. Hornung fulfilled
his military obligation and was cut loose.
And throughout the NFL weary linemen
again will have to reckon with a HOrnung,
this time Hornung who will be devOt-
ing all his considerable energies to foot
ball. What will Golden Boy" QIor-
nung's nickname) do with full time to
operate?
Something the fans haven't seen
before, imagine" says Paul, who
doesn't blush easily. II just can't help
being dramatic
Happy-go-lucky and on-stage at all
times, he's also a Snowman without
equal. At ChicagO's Wrigley Field one
afternoon, while personally tOtaling q
points to Is for the whole Bear squad, he
charged across the goal-line, kept going
straight to the stands, spotted a pretty
girl dozen rows up and threw her the
ball. Osmer George HalGs Of the Bears
d'reSU something, too O-Gft. THAT ball
cost the Bears SIS, and HOrnung must
pay for itr' cried HGIGs.
HOrnung fatty refused, and the SOU
venir pigskin became the hottest issue
since the 1860 day when Miss Cali
fOrnia beauty pageant contestant inter-
Evening star., 1962-10-07

rupted Packer-Los Angeles Rams game
by barging onto the field. She had a
photographer in tow and demanded that
the Golden Boy pose with her.
ri never turn down a reasonable
publicity request" Paul says blandly.
No press agent created this star -
he shines on his own unchecked ego and
a cOlorful fair for the unexpected. For
casual dress, HOrnung wears a sweater
with foot-high n. H. " initials. In Ceve-
land, he climbed into the stands to shake
hands with his admirers. In night clubs,
it's nothing for him to leap onto the
bandstand, lead the orchestra and Groom
ballads to the startled customers.
Experts estimate that about one
third Of all crowd rOars per given game
are for the leagues handsOmest guy (he
also poses for sportswear ads), and not
just because of his Aashy play. "An
uncured ham," the Baltimore Colts =
against whom he once scored 50 points
in a game - sourly call him.
Who's got %cEaDPiEis"?
However, as the Golden Boy sees it,
many Americans suffer from ''clampitis,
or inability to break social bonds and
express themselves freely, for fear Of
ridicule or failure.
In rainswept San Francisco Forty
Miner fray, while busy accumulating all
l3 points Of 1870 Packer victory, he
broke loose on the enemy SO-yard line.
The field was solid mud puddle. Rae
ing unimpeded to the lO-yard line, he
had only to walk across. But to the de.
light of $4,000 spectators, he launched
magnificent dive, Topping into the end
zone in a shower Of mud and water. He
arose, dripping. and deIicately removed
q COB Of mud from one eye.
Ifit wasn't for eoHsisvsdoa asNfPaUs
Evening star., 1962-10-07

baHs seH'Oe"
ndtOsedh
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Coast Guard
Assigns Cutters

In response and compliance
with request from the US. Bur-
eau of Commercial Fisheries, the
Coast Guard has announced it is
expanding its patrol of fisheries
of the Boring Sea and waters off
Alaska this year to enforce inter
national and us. fisheries regu-
lationS.
Three extra cutters will be as
signed to aid the present patrol
and will be assisted by Coast
Guard planes.
A spokesman for the Coast
Guard headquarters here at Ko-
diak advised the Mirror that the
three extra cutters assigned to as
sist the present patrol will prob
ably make provisioning stops here
but continue to be assigned to
tne1r regular bases.
The cutters Winona, based at
Port Angeles, Wash, and Wachu-
sett and klamath, both stationed
at Seattle, make up the extra pa
troll ships.
The areas to be covered are the
eastern half of the Boring Sea,
Bristol Bay, the area Immediately
south of the Aleutian Islands, and
the Gulf of Alaska. This patrol
will be in addition to the regular
Boring Sea ice patrol, which has
been carried out by the Coast
Guard since 1867. This years Ber-
ing Sea Patrol will be conducted
by the icebreakers Northwind,
out of Seattle, and Storis, based
at Kodiak.
The Interior Department said
that the expanded Coast Guard
patrol will permit the Fisheries
Bureaus vessel, the John R. Man.
ming, to increase its patrol efforts
for protecting the halibut fisher
les of the northern Pacific Ocean.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Kodiak Student
Is Recipient
Of High Honor

Janet Zieba, a 1859 graduate of
the Kodiak high school, and now
Junior at the University of Wash
ington, was the recipient of high
honor, as she was tapped by
Mortar Board, national senior
women's honorary, on April %.
Miss Zieba, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Zieba of Kodiak, was
among the IA junior women who
were selected ION the basis of
outstanding leadership, scholar
ship and service to the University
of Washington" She was select
ed from more than 100 who were
recommended as outstanding jun
ior women.
The University of Washington
Daily chronicled the event, in
part as follows: Gas present
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
KODIAK MIRROR

members made the rounds of the
various women's living groups,
each newly selected member was
handed black mortar board and
gown-and asked to join the
ranks of outstanding senior wom-
en- by falling IN and marching
along from the women's dorms
to Greek Row."
For two days, the newly elected
Mortar Board members wore the
black hats and gowns on the camp
us in recognition of their election.
Janice made this comment in
letter to her mother: eff you ever
want to feel ridiculous just try
walking around campus in your
cap and gown for two days when
most people on the campus think
you are practicing for graduation
The informed people around here
made you feel real good though"
In a letter to the parents from
Mrs. Dorothy R. Strawn, Dean of
Women, the latter congratulated
them and stated: "This achieve
ment will be on record in our of
flee and will become a part of any
recommendations prepared by this
staff.
"This is substantial honor
your daughter has earned, and we
share your pride in the fine rec
ord she is making at the Univer
sity of Washington"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Variety Is The Spice Of Life
Is Rule Followed By The Mi||ikens

before an audience of over 1000.
AS everyone knows, the Mill
kens are to appear before the foot
lights tonight and tomorrow night
at the high school auditorium.
For the first time, they will have
a stage, complete with curtains,
lights, etc, and proper acoustics.
Most of the material used is orig
inal, even the music, lyrics and
script. The Millikens produce
their own show, do their own
choreography, make their own
props, decorations and costumes.
The whole idea of the Millikens
is to entertain and to have fun
doing it. They have proven in
the past they do just that ZAP
piles to Atoms" should be no ex-
ception.
New members in the organiza-
ton are welcome. All that is
necessary is to appear at the Mont
martre Inn for one of their lunch
cons. They meet the third We'd
nesday of each month. mo ex-
perience needed" they say.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

Co-hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Dorothy Clark and Miss
Connie Dandedeau.
-O1O-O-
Millie and Walt Muller are va
cationing Outside for a few weeks.
Walt left last Friday and Mil
lie joined him in Seattle this
week. :. They plan to attend Cen
fury 81, visit in Oregon, and also
go to Vancouver, BIC, where Walt
will attend the Rotary Conference.
-0-0-0-
Stan Lee returned to Kodiak
this week after spending vaca-
ton in Washington State. g. While
there he also visited his sister,
Thelma Anderson, who is now liv-
ing in Bremerton :.
-O-O-O-
Ruth and Fred Brechan are
home after spending several
weeks Outside and on the Main
land.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
BY RETHA DIGREE

s$%$'s*$tSt'|f|
Emil Knudsen, who left the hos
pital in Seattle last week follow
ing surgery, wrote that Because
of the many cards and visitors my
recovery has been rapid. My
thanks to all my well-wishers" =.
Emils wife, Marge, left for Sc
attic last Friday to join her huS-
band. They expect to return to
Kodiak within the next three
weeks. :.
-O-O-O-
George Decker, Assistant Area
Supervisor for Sears, Roebuck &
Co., from Anchorage, has been in
town this week on business and
as a visitor to the Crab Festival. ..
-0-0-0-
Be sure to stop in at the Log
Cabin Liquor building during the
Crab Festival. . The ladies of
the Russian Women's Club are
sponsoring a food and baked goods
sale today, tomorrow and Sunday.
These ladies are noted for their
good cooking and baking, and you
will find some tasty food to take
home. :.
-O-O-O-
Nancy and Tom Sweeney, form
er Kodiak residents who have
been living at Delta the past two
years, arrived here Monday on va
cation. =. They will spend the next
two weeks visiting Nancy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Left Norman. :.
The Sweeneys' two young. sons,
Mike and John, are also visitors
here. Tom, who is a member of
the Alaska State Police, has just
been promoted to Investigator,
and the family will move to Fair
banks. :.
-O-O-O-
Mrs. Marianne Fitzgerald, Kodi-
ak Hotel operator, left yesterday
for a vacation. Marianne will
stop in Seattle to see the Century
81 Fair, then spend some time in
Salem, Oregon, before returning
to Alaska. e. She will visit friends
and relatives on the Mainland be-
fore coming home. :. Marianne
plans to be gone three months. E.
-O-O-O-
Mrs. Eta Edris left last week
to spend two weeks in Juneau. 3.
She is visiting her son, Brig. Gen.
Thomas Carroll, and his family. ;.
-O@O-O-
DON'T MISS, repeat, DON'T
MISS the Millkens show "Apples
to Atoms" at the high school audi
torium.. If you can't catch this
show tonight, make point of see-
ing it tomorrow evening. We
hear it will be hilarious show. :.
$1,000
A business meeting of the Ko-
diak Business and Professional
Women's Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Maxine Brooks on
Monda.r Maxr U "a ION N AZ
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04


fee.
A couple of housewives were
talking as ladies do when they get
together and one of them re-
marked that it would be nice to
liven up the 4th of July celebra-
tons with variety show.
And thus the idea of the Mil
likens was born. This was in
1858.
Original Millikens still in the
organization are Jane Melarvie,
LaRue Troyer, 10 Keers, Lola Har
vey, Betty Weir, Ginger Veerman,
Sally Ramaglia, Pat Cannon, Marge
Wolf and Maxine Brooks.
The Gay Nineties was the first
offering, with cast of twelve or
thirteen. They were accepted, to
put it mildly.
In 1859 they did another show.
This was also during the 4th of
July celebration, but the ladies
projected themselves into the
later years. This time they called
their production the Roaring
Twenties, and for the first time
included men in their act. AS be-
fore, they designed and made
their own costumes, paying for
them out of their own pockets.
From the Roaring Twenties the
ladies went real modern, and put
on Beatnik show, also during
the 4th of July in 1860.
1t was after this the ladies were
really noticed and were asked to
do show for the Crab Festival
in 1861. 1t was then they decided
to go legitimate and in order to
get proper billing, they had to
have name. The name-yes
you guessed 1.-THE Millikens.
During these years since the
two ladies gave birth to the idea
over cup of coffee, member
ship grew and with it an organiza-
ton. Monthly meetings became
necessary. There had to be plan
ming, termination of ideas, cos
tuning, and host of details
worked out between shows. Most
Of these ladies, as housewives go,
belonged to several organizations.
They didn't want one more that
would fit them into a pattern, and
that would become almost manda-
tory to attend. They decided:
why not meet at a monthly
luncheon, dispense with the for
mality of president and officers,
and still accomplish what we want
the fun of putting on variety
shows" That is what they have
been doing all these years, and
with the exception of one officer
a treasurer-there are no officers.
Anyone who was around here
| asst year remembers "Mirth
Around the Earth" This was a
two hour show that received plaud-
its, and curtain calls. Putting on
shows, such as that without even
a dime to your name-that calls
for showmanship, faith and some
thing more. When the night of
the show rolled around, they
were $3.50 in debt. The rest is
history. The end of the night
showed they had not only made
their expenses but had enough
left over to underwrite the pres
ent show, Apples to Atoms"
which is scheduled for two eve
nings. Friday and Saturday of this
week.
The Millikens are amateurs in
every sense of the word-we're
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Second Silver Spring Man
To Run for School Board

Everett H. Woodward, a Sill.
yer Spring personnel admins
traitor, announced this week he
viii file as a candidate-at-large
for the Board of Education.
In a letter to the Sentinel, he
said he had decided to seek
election because of both the
urging of his friends and an
editorial in the March % issue
of this paper calling for re-
sponsible citizens to run for the
important county body.
Having four children of my
own, and experience in fields
which are greatly affected by
education, l certainly am aware
of the Importance of sound
policies, definite leadership and
decisive action in a school
board" Woodward said.
A resident of the county
since 1888, Woodward is execu-
tive secretary of the board of
U. S. Civil Service examiners
for scientific and technical per-
sonnet of the Potomac River
Naval Command.
The board has the RESPONSE
bility of recruiting and placing
scientific and engineering per-
sonnet for many of the federal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

The 9TH annual Spring Fash.
ion Show, sponsored by st. Mar
tins Guild, will be presented to.
morrow evening at $50 in the
church auditorium. With the &C.
cent on Easter fashions, the
feminine wear from Mark
Daniels will be shown by the
following local models: Mrs.
Jan Sick, Mrs. Helen Nadine,
Mrs. Pat Kullenberg, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Gusman, Mrs. IneZ Gold
smith, Mrs. Jane Richardson,
and Miss jeanne Brewer. Gen
tlemen's apparel from Larry
Adler will be. presented by Joe
McNally and Dick Player;
youths wear by Jim Federline
and Jeff Richardson.
Mary Schneider, Nancy and
Mary Alice Murphy, Frances
and Ann Jones, and Susan and
P a m e a Richardson of the
Clarksburg All Girls Club are
responsible for the archway's
rosette arrangement and other
colorful decorations.
Admission to the fashion
show is $1.00.
Dorothy Cossaboon became
the bride of Merton Yankey on
Saturday, with the Rev. Andrew
L. Gum performing the mar.
riage ceremony. Mrs. Yankey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Cos.
Saloon, and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Cossaboon of
Hammontown, N, j., were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

governments large technology
cal facilities.
Woodward holds degrees
from George Washington Uni
versity and Louisiana State Uni
versity.
He is a Democrat and a for
mer president of the Rockville
Civic Association. He attends
the Shepherd Park Christian
Church and is a member of the
Society for Personnel Admins
tration, Southern College Place
ment Association and the Rocky
Mountain Placement Associa-
ton.
Known to his friends as
Woody" he has been active in
civic, fraternal and sporting
circles. He lives with his wife,
four sons and mother at 1887
Childs St, Silver Spring.
Refund
NEW YORK CUPID - The
West German makers of Volks-
wagon cars have settled a II
year dispute and agreed to pay
back up to $3.50 to those Gus
toners who bought, but never
received the little cars under
the Nazi regime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

open house at the library will
follow the meeting.
Hunter Davidson is home
from Yale for Spring vacation.
Tag" Gloyd is home from Ran
dolph Macon.
Bill McGraw and his fiancee,
Harriet Burroughs, will be here
this week end with Bills par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Nc
Graw.
The Rev. Dolliver d. Thoger-
son visited his new charge, st.
Luke's Lutheran Church, last
week. Pastor and Mrs. Thoger-
son will soon be moving to the
area from Falmouth, Me. They
have married daughter, a son
in college, and two younger
boys, Mark who is six, and
David, 13 years old. We look
forward to their arrival.
The Washington Grove Home
makers Club met at the home
of Mrs. Eleanor McCathran,
with Mrs. Marie McCathran and
Mrs. Iva Shearer assisting.
Slides of last years Short
Course were enjoyed by the
members.
Gaithersburg Ele m n a + y
Schools pre-school conference
will be held April II at the
main school building on Summit
ave. Forms have already been
distributed to parents of chill
dren who will become five years
old by next January l. If you
have not received a form for
your pre-schooler, call the
school. Hours for the conference
in Gaithersburg are 9 to IL and
l to 3. On May 4, conferences
will be held at the Washington
Grove school from 8 to noon.
Midshipmen Charles Jet and
James Williamson spent the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
$50 Attend Methodist Youth
Workshop at Grace and Epworth

Grace and Epworth Methodist
Churches were host last week
end to $50 young people repre-
Senting the Baltimore Confer
ence Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Raymond Moore,
Mrs. John Harvill, and Tom
German, vice president, Balti-
more Conference of MYF, were
in charge of the local arrange
mentS.
The Outreach Workshop be-
gan on Friday evening and con-
tinued through Saturday. AT
the Saturday morning service,
at Grace Church, the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Zimmerli led the
group. Also participating in the
days workshop were the Rev.
Leonard B. Ransom, jr.. and the
Rev. Ken Jones, a former mis-
sionary from the Congo. In the
afternoon. the group continued
at Epworth Church, where a
workshop on audio-visual aids
was presented. At the banquet
at Grace Church that evening,
Miss Hazel Correll, secretary of
Youth Work of the Woman's Di-
vision of Christian Service, was
the speaker.
The regularly monthly meet
Ing of the Mayor and Council
of the Town of Gaithersburg
will be held on Monday evening
at eight o'clock at the Civic Cen.
ter. The townspeople are urged
to come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Caithersburg Washington Grove
By Sylvia Tate Koran

guests of the brides aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cossaboon for the week end.
The newlyweds will reside on
Highland ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cham.
bers are returning this week
end from their trip to Fer.
nandina, Fla.
George Pughe was elected
the new president of Gathers.
burg High Schools P-TA. Other
officers are Raymond Moore,
list vice president; Charles
Michalski, End vice president;
Richard Hamburger, Bird vice
president; Norman Healy, treas.
urer; Mrs. Frank Wilson, re.
cording secretary; and Mrs.
John French, corresponding sec.
rotary.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Diver
and daughter, Ruth, Miss Leona
Fulks, Merton Duvall, and Moi.
felt Grimm took the Sugar
Maple special excursion to the
festival in Meyersdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Kip
pert announce the birth of their
first son, James, jr., who was
born March 9. 'Ricky" has a
six-year-old sister, Sandra.
The Washington Grove Ele-
mentary School will hold their
P!TA meeting on Tuesday, April
3 at 8 pm. The nominating com.
mittee will be elected and an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

week end with the Charles
Michalski family.
The new books list at the Lii
brary include PohPs Atlantic
Crossings before Columbus"
Morley's PA n a s sus on
Wheels" Helen Belinwie, "Gour-
met in the Low-Calorie Kitch-
en-" Francis l.. Hoover, "Art
Activities For the Very Young,
from 3 to 6 Years." Huxley,
Island" Isaiah Frank, Euro
pean Common Market" and
Continued on Page AID
Evening star., 1962-06-26
Ports of 5 States
Hit by Failure in
Electric Power

OMAHA. June 26 CAP).-
Faulty operation of a protective
relay at Fort Randall Dam in
South Dakota and generator
trouble at Omaha caused parts
OF five States to lose their
electric power yesterday.
About 100000 square miles OF
territory was involved, officials
estimated. Loss of power aver
aged about so minutes.
The protective relay is one
protecting the power circuit
from overlooking and when the
relay failed, the Bureau of
Reclamation said, the resulting
overloadS caused opening of
transmission lines throughout
the Fort Randall grid system.
Ralph PlattS, chief mechan-
ical and electrical engineer for
the Army engineers division
office at Omaha, said no hu-
man error was involved in the
failure and that it was strictly
mechanical.
He said some routine switch
ing was taking place in the
Fort Randall power yard when
the trouble occurred. Eight
units were put out of commits
sion there, he said.
The affected area took in
most of Nebraska, most of Iowa,
Southeast South Dakota, a
small part Of Northern Kansas
and one point in Wisconsin,
power officials said.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
BrunnAdmits
Illegal Stock
Manipulation

NEW YORK, June 26 (AP)-
International Financier Her
man w. Brann has pleaded
guilty to illegal sales Of chem
ical stocks to manipulate New
York Stock Exchange prices.
The charge, which dates back
to 1856, had no connection with
the recent stock market crisis.
Seven other persons and four
corporations went on trial with
him.
Brann, stricken with a trop-
ical illness. was being tried in
abSentia. He was allowed to
leave the courtroom and go to
Washington for treatment in
a hospital there.
Brann returned from Wash
ington long enough to enter his
guilty plea yesterday. He was
taken into court in a Wheel
chair, and later was returned
to Washington. his $25,000 bail
continued.
No date was set by Federal
Judge William B. Herlands for
sentencing the 50-year-old
Brann. Four of the other de-
PENDANTS also have entered
guilty pleas.
Brann admitted the illegal
Evening star., 1962-06-26
U of Nd. Fills
Business Post

DR.. Charles A. Taft, professor
OF transportation at the Uni
versity of Maryland, has been
named head of the Department
Of Business Organization and
Administration in the schools
College Of Business and Public
Administration.
DR.. Taft will succeed DR.
John H. Frederick, who retires
July l after 38 years in educa-
ton. DR.. Frederick has been
named professor emeritus of
transportation at the univer-
sity.
DR.. Taft, a graduate of the
University Of Iowa and the
University of Maryland, was &C.
tive in the private transporta-
ton industry before joining the
faculty of the university in
1941. He is the author of nu-
merous articles and seven books
on transportation.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
FOUND

CAT, young, gray Angora, male, with
white. Vic. Cap. View Park-Silver
Spring. LO. 4-0219.
DOG, tri-color, collie, old. Ann Arbor,
Mich, tags. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, pointer, female, liver and white,
vic. Rockville. MONTGOMERY CO.
ANIMAL SHELTER, JU. 5-51S3.
DOG, beagle, black, brown and white,
male, vic. Of Wingate. 365-73sS.
DOG. Manchester, female, in Silver
Spring. MONTG. CO. ANIMAL SHELL
TER. s am. to 8 pm. JU. 5-51S3
DOG, cocker, brown, female, vic, Ken
sington. MONTGOMERY CO. ANIMAL
SHELTER, 8 a.m.-9 pm. JU. 5-51S3
PARAKEET, small, green, banded, in
s.e. area. Owner can identify by call
ing RE. 5-6773.
PERSIAN CAT, beautiful mixed gray
home. nom cali 1cNs CO 5-S4Taer S4TTaaer OF Rooo