davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

April 81 at t n e NeWDury
Grange park and which was
sponsored by the Newbury
Explorer Scouts. 1t had been
postponed from the Saturday
before due to Sorta bad weat-
her.
The Plant and Bake sale
that was held at the Newbury
Fire station on April 20 and 81
by the Newbury Flames was
termed a success as always.
They had a large turnout for
it and had a sell out.
Rev. Theron French of the
Newbury United Community
church baptised the following
people on Maundy Thursday,
Barbara Body, Gary Boyd,
Diane Russell, David Russell,
Judith Elaine Elwin, also dur
ing services on the same eve
ming and admitted for mem
bership to the church were,
Roy Montgomery, Leila Sour
lock, E a i n e Wins, David
Bucker, Mrs. Fay Davidson,
Mrs. Clarence (Ruth } Fay,
Mrs. John (Florence) Sisler
and Mrs. Edmond patricia
Venadle.
The flowers on the altar of
the N e W bury Community
church on E a S ter Sunday
were given by the following
people, Mrs. Robert Robson
in memory of her husband
and mother, Mrs. H. C. Fort
er Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lor-
raine in memory of Mr.. Lor-
rains f h e r, Charles Lor-
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frohring
in memory of Mr.. Frohrings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Frohring, Mrs. w. o. Froh-
ring ring in memory Of her
husband, Mrs. George A. Cud-
dy in memory of her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Froh-
ring in memory of Mrs. Fro
rings father, Mr.. Jay Gould,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter sargent
in memory of Mrs. Sargent S
father, Mr.. R oge r L. Froh-
ring, Mrs. Howard SchWarz,
in memory of her father Mr..
Ray Vermillion in memory of
Mr.. Jenning B. Owens DR..
and Mrs. Clyde Ramsay in
memory of Mrs. Ramsay's
Mrs. c arle ton w. Berry.
The Women'S Auxiliary of
the Geauga Community hos
pital will hold it's annual rum
mage sale on May 18 and 10,
so keep these dates in mind
and if you would like to don
ate clothing, dishes, plants,
books, furniture or flowers
you can do so by calling Dor
othy Rienevitch at Jordon f.
5598 or Joan Richards at Te-
mtple 1880 for further de-
tails.
The greeters at the door on
Easter Sunday at the New
bury Community church were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mum Sr.
at the 9 am. services and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lemr at the
1870 am. service. Following
both services the coffee hour
fellowship took place.
The official board of the
NeWbury Community church
met at the church on Monday
evening at the church at 8 D.
m.
The N e W b ury Explorer
Scouts met at the Newbury
Community church social hall
on Monday evening from 7:3O
pm. until 9:30 pm.
The Wednesday Bible Stl1dv
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

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The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
House Committee OkehS BeltZ Homestead Tract

WASHINGTON 1P Three Senate-passed bills relating to homestead entries by three persons in Alaska were approved by q House Interior Subcommittee yes tereay
 One bill would direct the Sec retary of the Interior to issue a patent to Mrs William Belt to q tfactof land in the Unalakleet vicinity upon which her late hus- band. who was President of the Alaskan Senate, had filed home stead entry.
 Beltz at the time of his death had not brought the entry to the point of completion where existing law would confer upon his widow the rights of a person succeeding to the entry of deceased person.
 Karl Landstrom, Director of the Bureau of Land Management, told the committee Mrs. Beltz would pay usual fee but would not have to meet some other requirements of the usual entry cases.
 Another bill approved by the committee would permit Leo F. Reeves, Soldatna, to receive a patent 10 part of his original entry on a homestead tract and then purchase at fair market value lands that had not been open to entry technically on which he built i'm provenentS.
 \ third bill approved would di- rect the Secretary of the Interior to relnstate cancelled homestead entry of Lewis Cass to 57 acres of land in Alaska and give Cass a reasonable time in which to meet the requirements.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
Gambling Raids Bring About 105 Arrests

WASHINGTON R - Treasury Men barged in on gambling spots across the nation in a series of raids Wednesday that brought 1O5 arrests.
 The 18-state drive against gamblers charged with failing to buy S50-a-year federal tax stamps was the eighth in two years by federal tax agents.
 They raided 96 gambling spots in 50 cities, seizing automobiles, slot machines, pinball devices and $18,500 in cash.
 Conviction on the charge of failure to buy the gamblers tax stamp could mean fines up to $10,000 and prison sentences up to five years.
 The government agents hit hard est in Pittsburgh; Newport News, Va; Los Angeles; San Francisco; New Orleans, La; and Baltimore, Md.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
World Air Fares May
 Take a , Per Cent Jump

DUBLIN R = World fares may go up next year by five per cent, air company executives at the 18th annual meeting of the Internation- al Air Transport Assn. said yes terday.
 They see the increases as an inevitable move toward stemmine the industry's serious financial losses.
 The decision to increase fares may be made at the IATA Traffic Conference which begins at Chand- Ter, Ariz., Sept 24.
 Members of the IATA's 92 air lines reported a record total operat- ing loss of 50 million pounds (S140 million) last year. The fees they pay the governments for air port and navigation facilities rose by 30 per cent. Airlines spokes- men said they see little prospect for improvement in these figures this year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
Yutan Submits Low Bids for
 Air Strips at Stebbins St. Michael

JUNEAU =lR - The Yutan Con- struction Co. of Fairbanks sub- mitted low bid of $81 ,036 yes terday to build 2,30O-foot bush air strip at Stebbins and 2,000- foot bush strip at St. Michael.
 Other bidders and their offers were P. J. Bliss, Unalakleet, $92,- 700; Q Trucking and Lee Bros, Nome, S85, 5,746; Rivers-Prestwood, Anchorage, S115,000; A m eri c n Services, Inc, Anchorage, 4,405; Ramstad Construction Co.,, Anchor age, Sl02,300; and Walsh & Co.,, Inc, Spenard, $92,450.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
S800.000 FOR HIGHWAY STUDY IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON R = A special s800,000 study of highway pro- gram for Alaska was approved yesterday by House Public Works Subcommittee. The Senate already has authorized the study.
 It would be made jointly by the Commerce Department and state.
 The department would be re- quired to submit a report to Con- gress by May 15, 1864, on the adequacy of the federal aid high way program in Alaska with specific recommendations on routes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
Sen. GoldWater Says Blockade Is Next Step For Cuban Situation

RICHMOND, Va. tR Sen. Barry GoldWater, R-Arizo, said yesterday a selective blockade by the United States and friendly Latin-Amerlean countries should be the next step in the Cuban situa- ton
 GoldWater's comment on block ing any foreign ships carrying So- Viet equipment to Cuba came at press conference preceding meeting with Richmond area Re pablieans.
 Every place l travel, Cuba is the No. issue,' he said The American people are miles ahead of their government as to what should be done. can tell the President that the American people would like to liberate the people of Cuba and remove the threat of Communism from the Western hemisphere"
 GoldWater told neWsman he does not see any valid reason for the Presidents asking for standby power to call up l50,000 military reserves.
 The Arizona senator said Presi- dent Kennedy would have been better off by asking for authority for an unlimited eallup.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
.JKF Intends to
 Reserve Space for Peaceful Purposes

WASHINGTON tR President Kennedy has returned from q tWo- day tour of major space installa- tions, determined the United States will be first in space and have q man on the moon by 1970.
 The President also made clear during the exhaustive inspection tour ending late Wednesday at the Mcdonnell Aircraft plant. in St. Louis, that he intends to press his challenge to Russia to reserve outer space for peaceful purposes.
 Al the plant Kennedy got a closeup view of the work being done on Gemini spacecraft de- signed to orbit two men up to two weeks in space in another year or so.
 Possibly the highlight of the trip came earlier in the day at Hous- ton where five of the seven astro- nauts, along with scientists, brief ed him on the spaceships designed to take an American to the moon and back. He chose the city, site of the manned spacecraft center, for his only formal speech.
 Speaking to 50,000 people under a boiling sun in Rice University Stadium, the President deelared::
 "The eyes of the world and it's restless millions now look up and out to space, to the moon and the planets beyond. And we have vowed that they shall not see it governed by hostile flag of con- quest, but a banner of peace.
 The purpose of Kennedy's sur vey was to familiarize himself with operations in the space pro- gram and to gather fundamental information in advance of prepar- ing his space budget proposal for 1963-64. He has said that space ex- penditures are bound to rise above the current budget of $5.4 billion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
COMM OR COIN,

PORTSMOUTH. Va. LP It all depends on whether you're coming or going. G. A. Treakle, a member of the Norfolk County Board of Super visors, pointed out to his fellow members Tuesday that one stretch of road in his district has 35- mile-per-hour speed limit on one side and 25-mile. speed limit on the other.
 The board voted to ask the State Highway Department for an ex- planation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
Baby Girl for Sandviks

FAIRBANKS - MT. and Mrs. Peter Sandvik are the proud par ents of a daughter born in St.. Joseph's Hospital Monday morn ing
 The young lady has been named Kristin Janelle and she has three sisters.
 Kristin's dad is a graduate stu dent at Stanford University and has been doing field research his thesis this summer in geology for his electorate.
 Mrs. Sandvik, the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. w. R. Blankenship of Kiana, spent the summer helping her cousin operate the family trading post at Kiana.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14
Seeks Revision

Seeks Revision
 PARIS R = President Charles De Gaulle reportedly will ask that the French constitution be revised to provide for popular election of the president.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14

The awkWardly graceful giraffe, the tallest animal on earth, is so timid and fearful that it can die of fright while trying to avoid cap ture.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-14

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
T. convention
set tomorrow
in Cleveland

The national convention of
the Citizens for Educational
Freedom will be held at the
Pick Carter Hotel in Cleve-
land tomorrow.
The annual session will
open at 9 am. DR.. ]. Marion
Snapper, associate profes.
sor of education at Calvin
College in Grand Rapids,
Mich, will give the keynote
address.
AFTERNOON sessions
consist of a series of work.
shops on political action,
publicity and research and
chapter organization.
At z pm, Joseph Brieg,
national syndicated column
list in the Catholic Press,
will speak at the annual BAN
quet.
Warren Jackman of Cleve-
land is the local convention
chairman.
Other topics to be discuss.
ed will be bus transporta-
ton, auxiliary services and
Junior colleges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Diocesan students to take
part In CSMC convention

lumbus, and Bishop Rose
Grams High, GAINESVILLE, are
furnishing groups of stu
dents who will act as hosts
at some of the general meet
ings.
All of these schools have
been serving on a special
preparatory committee
known as the New Age
Committee" h p's
purpose is to devise programs
designed to meet the chal-
lenges of the new age" con-
fronting the missionary
church, according to a CSMC
spokesman.
FOUR MAIN TOPICS -
Africa, Communism, L a t n
America, and the United
States, will be included on
the convention agenda.
Several special meetings
have been scheduled to deal
with the lay missionary
movement, the international
student apostolate, catecheti-
cal work, the migrant work.
er, and the US. Negro.
Over 1000 delegates, rep
resenting high school, college
and seminary levels are ex-
pected to attend the conven-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Film placed
III separate
classification

NEW YORK - The Ma
tional Legion of Decency has
placed the movie Strangers
in a City," distributed by
Embassy , in its separate
classification.
The film deals with a
Puerto Rican family in New
York. The legion observed:
1.-THE sociological intent of
this film makes valid the
presentation of the subject
matter. However, there are
certain elements in treat
ment which require caution"
The legion's separate
classification is for films
which are not morally often
Sive but require caution and
some explanation cas- a pro-
lection for the uniformed
against wrong interpreta-
tons and false conclusions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
SchOOl-heaIth
workshop set
for Aug. %

The 18th annual School
Health Workshop will be
held Thursday, Aug. %,
1862, at the Mount Carmel
School of Nursing.
The workshop, which lasts
from $50 am. to 3 pm, is
sponsored by the Diocesan
School Office, the Columbus
Department of Health and
the Instructive District
Nursing Association.
The SCHOOL, Health Trophy
will be presented to the
school having the ''most wor-
thy" school-health program
as judged by the school
nurses.
A film about the services
offered by the Columbus
Health Department will be
shown. Attending the meet
ing will be DR.. Ollie M. Good
loe, Columbus health COM
missioner, who will speak
about the Sabin oral immune
zation for polio; Msgr. Ben
nett Apologize, superintend-
ent of Catholic Schools; Miss
Mabel Grover, director of the
district Nursing Association
Mrs. Margaret Miller, super
visor of the nurses and prin-
cipals and teachers of the
Columbus schools and the
nurses serving these schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Aqua program
planned Aug. %

The annual CYC Aqua
Athletic Day for girls will be
held at Camp st. Joseph from
10 am. TO 4 pm. Wednesday,
August %.
The events will be for girls
who are in grades six
through II.
On the program are novel;
ty W m races, musical
chairs, water volleyball, kick
board races, and diving.
The program is under the
direction of Alice De Mastry
girls athletic director at the
Catholic Youth Council,
1389-1399 Hawthorne Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

Students from the Column
bus Diocese will play promi-
nent parts in the Goth Ma
tional Conventions of the
Catholic Students Mission
Crusade Aug. % through 26
Mt the University of Notre
Dame.
Z DAME HIGH,
will be repre-
scented by Mary Carol de Sos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Requiem sung
for noted coach

r -(NC)- Re-
QUEEN Mass for Michael Fl.
dad" Butler, track and
boxing coach for more than
so years, was offered in st.
Clare Church here.
The 92-year-old Butler
first gained fame at the
turn of the century as a
coach and trainer of the
Chicago Athletic Club track
and boxing teams. His Gin
der teams won "a meets and
tied one during one 10-year
period.
Butler became interested
in professional boxing and
trained George kid" Lavi-
gne of Saginaw, Mich, who
became lightweight cham
pion. The veteran coach
served with the University
of Detroit from 1927 unit
1914. He retired in 1856.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

ing the expulsion of the
spouses of Christ from hos
pitfalls; seeing, at the same
time, the glorious Towering
of the Church in Eastern
Asia. What sins we have to
make up! What justification
we have to make for our pros
perity! What merits we have
to gain for our salvation!
And into whose hands will
these sacrifices be dropped
better than into the hands of
the Holy Father, who bears
the burdens of the world? He
has founded The Society for
the Propagation of the Faith
for just such a purpose-to
aid all missionaries, all areas,
all peoples equally. You have
not learned to be happy until
you have learned to sacrifice.
Start now - in your office,
with your neighbors, by
yourself - and resolve to
send the fruits of your sacri-
ficial love to the Pontiff each
month.
Send your sacrifice to BIZ
shop Fulton J. Sheen, ma
tional director of the Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation OF
the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue,
New York TX, NY. or your
diocesan director, Msgr.
James Kulp, 246 E. Town ST.,
Columbus IS, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

Sign on the back of a Wea-
ry truck on a Memphis high
way: Il may be slow, but
I'm ahead of you" Catho-
lie Digest-July.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

TO SAVE SOULS, YOU NEED NOT BE A PRIEST OR
SISTER. WERE 1T NOT FOR PEOPLE LIKE YOU, IN FACT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
GOD LOVE YOU
'There is nothing dies
but something Ines
By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

"There is nothing dies but
something lives, and nothing
lives but something dies, till
skies be fugitives."
So it is in the Churh. The
day Voltaire left the Church,
Newman was baptized
For every Palm Sunday in
one country, there is a Good
Friday in another. Consider
the contrary attitudes that
have arisen toward the
Church in China, c e y Ion
and Korea within the past
few weeks.
IN CHINA, WHERE the
Church has been crucified
there is hunger and despair.
A young girl in the Wanting
Province wrote to her aunt, a
refugee in Hong Kong: my
father has to do 1000 work
points to earn half the food
necessary for life; I have to
do 1000 work points; and
my younger sister, $50
points. That is why there
have been SO many suicides
among the sick. Recently,
foreigners carrying food
have been killed"
In Ceylon, the government
has made plans to expel all
Sisters from government
hospitals. The poor were es-
pecially benefited by them.
In fact, many people who
could pay for rooms chose
non-paying wards in order
that they might have the
gentle care of the Sisters.
But in Korea, the picture
is bright. The Church has es-
tablished a native hierarchy,
and Catholics in that land
have already doubled within
the past six years. If that
condition had prevailed in
the United States in the same
period of time, our Catholics
would today number 81 mil
lion instead of 40 million.
One explanation for the Kor-
can increase is that CONVEX
sions are spearheaded by g.
200 catechists - a method
generally not used in United
States.
WOULD TO GOD that We
took a Catholic view of the
world, seeing the starving
people who, if they formed a
single file, would circle the
coast twenty-five times; see.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
THINGS O al DO

II HAVE MASSES OFFERED FOR THE LIVING AND
DECEASED. Our missionary priests will be pleased to offer
promptly the Masses you request. The offering you make 10
their principal means of support.
DONATE AN ARTICLE FOR A MISSION CHAPEL. For
years to come these sacred articles will serve God and souls,
in the name of the person you designate: $500,
a MONSTRANCE $40, CHALICE $40, CIBORIUM s4ol.
TABERNACLE (S25, STATIONS OF THE CROSS S25l,
CENSERS2O, SANCTUARY LAMP S15. ALTAR LINENS
S15l, SANCTUARY BELL 1851.
q FEED A FAMILY FOR A MONTH. The Palestine
Refugees ARABS exied by the Arab-Israei War of 1948) live
in refugee camps in LEBANON, JORDAN, SYRIA, and GAIA.
They need food, clothing, medicine, a place to sleep TO
FEED A REFUGEE FAMILY FOR A MONTH costs $40.
AS a token of our thanks. we'll send you an Olive Wood Rosary
from the Holy Land.
q EDUCATE A NATIVE PRIEST. For 27c a day what a
smoker pays for cigaretes) you can help a poor boy become
a priest. The training, which lasts six years, costs $500 altogether
1882 a month, 500 a year,. You may write to the boy you
help. He will write to you, keep you informed of his progress.
q TRAIN A NATIVE SISTER. In many parts of the NEAR
EAST mission world young women who want to become Sisters
cannot pay their own expenses. Would you like to sponsor
one of them? The training lasts two years, costs $500
altogether Cs125o a month, $50 a year,. Write to us.
Wen send you the name of a sister who needs your help.
g JOIN A MISSION CLUB. For SC a day Isl q month"; you
can help lepers. orphans. the aged. Why not join one Tor more)
Of the following clubs?
DAMIEN LEPER CLUB ..............., cares for lepers
ORPHANS BREAD .................. feeds orphans
PALACE OF GOLD ............... provides for the aged
THE MONICA GUILD chalices. affairs, etc. for churches.
Q ENROLL YOURSELF oR YOUR FAMILY IN THIS
MISSION AID SOCIETY.
Dear Monsignor
Please enroll q me. q my family.
Name
Street
City ..............+... Zone 49,. State ........,
g ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP INDIVIDUAL $1,000
FAMILY $500 Il PERPETUAL MEMBERSHIP
9 INDIVIDUAL $500 FAMILY S10o)
Gnear East Oissionsn
FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Presidsat
Mssr Joseph I. RysR. kesr SssY
Send ell eemmualesfiems te: |
CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION
48o Lexington Ave. at 10Th St. New York III Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

Notice on a Washington
bureaucrat's desk: "The Sc
crecy of my job doesn't per-
init me to know what I'm do
ing" Catholic Digest-July.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

toa on a panel dealing with
the USA as a mission field.
Delegates from Watterson
High in Columbus will put
on a demonstration meet
ing of S | study
techniques on the high school
level.
Three other schools, Bish-
op Hartley High and St. Jo-
seph Academy, both of Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
WORD GAME
Find Sc or more words in
SCIOPTICON

meaning "a kind of magic
lantern" Average, A words;
time limit, so minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must b.
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are moi
used 3. Only one form OF a wore
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Skin Divers Group
Counts Fish for u. S.

SANDY HOOK, N. j. (AP).-
The American Littoral Society
counts its fish before they're
caught.
The group numbers about
200 natural history enthusiasts
of all ages who conduct a dor
sal census on the coastal fish
population from Maine to Flor
ida.
All are capable skin divers
who, in addition to enjoying
themselves, provide the United
States Department of the Int
rior with information on the
quantity and habits of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

~ ncIudeschoce Of poneng knoty pine Abb prefnhed
oUon.
~ Choice Of ceiling; Rondom poten regular drill
tile.
~ Choice Of floors Over 20 eoors Of cosy for Armstrong
tile 10 choose from
- Choice Of Lower Flush Door complete with hardware and
trim
~ nelvdesFve electric wall outlets for your sofeN and
Venience installed by licensed eIectricion
~ Includes Recess ceiling light and wall switch
Includes by bonded and insured experienced mechoncs
~ Hechneers guarantee Of satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Answer to RUGULOSE

role. rogue, rouge, rose. roue. rouse
rugose, rules. ruse, urge, urus, user
glue. gorse, goer, gore. grouse, Cruel
gules, loser, louise. loge, lore, lues
lures, .ogle, ogre. ours, ousel. sego
Sloe slue, slog, slug, Slur. sole. sore
sour, soul, suer, sure, surge, ergo.