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

her dress designers, her horsemanship
and her water skiing, some of the ed.
itors have tried to make her a cover
girl" a sort of Mrs. America in a BIZ
KIM.
Articles about her have appeared
under lurid titles, such as How / Fell
in Love-" "Jacqueline Kennedy
Americas Newest Star. What You
Should Know About Her Fears" and
Jackie Turns Her Back on Holly.
wood suggesting that she had been
considering signing a contract with
Twentieth entury-Fox.
Europeans are shocked at the In.
vasion of the First Family's private
life by American communications
media, Recently, certain British edi.
tors, taking a leaf out of the book OF
their American colleagues, printed
items about the private life of the
Royal Family. Although they would
have been considered by American ed.
itors too %innocuous to bother about.
the British public reacted with indig.
nation.
THE FIRST LADY should not have
to pay a penalty of ~tasteless publicity
merely because she is young and
glamorous. She is, in fact, a serious
minded young woman who plays her
role with charm and dignity. Her
restoration of the decor of the White
House betokened a sense of history
rare among her predecessors.
While it is true that, like her hus-
band, Jacqueline Kennedy is in a
sense public. property, she is, never
theless, entitled to somewhat more
privacy than a Hollywood actress
shedding her fifth husband.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
TIMES EDITORIALS
Hope for the New Year

grant him many more days with us.
Ever since he assembled the throne
of st. Peter Pope John has meant
hope to many throughout the world.
We recall the words Of an editorial
in Life at the time Of the Pope's
election four years ago.
In part the editorial said: Single
ness of purpose has always been the
Church's strength, 1t explains its re-
Gently enhanced prestige, including
intellectual prestige, In an age of
philosophical disorder, the Church's
certitudes hold out a more persuasive
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

relations were never better, our con-
cern for inner renewal and a better
world was never more manifest.
THIS MUST NOT remain only at
the top or among the Fathers of the
Council; each and every one of us
should possess this concern and trans
NIT it to those whom we know. We are
all ambassadors of Christ's Church.
The figure. of the Holy Father is a
symbol of our hopes for the new year.
The Bishop has asked us to pray in
a special way for the health and well
fare of Pope John and to ask God to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

figure of Pope John XIII. 1t is he
who reminds us as we start anew next
Tuesday that the concern of the
Church is the salvation of souls. And
if each member of the Church makes
his primary concern the salvation of
souls, and acts accordingly in every
other aspect of life, then we shall
move a step closer to peace.
For it is Pope John who has said
true peace will not be given to the
citizens, to the people, to the nations,
if it is not first granted to their
souls" -GAF
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
Homemakers invited To Compete For Special 1862 Fair Prizes

Neoin plans for exhibits for the 1862 fair. Bill Miller, fair man. ager stated this week.
 Word has been received by ASF from two companies who will offer valuable prizes for exhibitors this year.
 The J. Walter Thompson Company has announced the makers of Fleischmann'S yeast will again award prizes for the best-of-Show of all classes in the first place winner, and one prize this year will be a $50 U. S. Savings Bond and a gold ribbon pin.
 The Kerr Glass Manufactur- ing Corporation will award two dozen Kerr mason quart jars to tn efirst place winner, and one dozen jars to the second place winner in each of the meat, vegetable and fruit canning di- visions,
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
Strange Things -
By Heinie Snider

I~dications at the Mabe' Mine Show that the Russians mined gold before Alaska be- came an American Territory. In 1895 gold was found on Six Mile creek, bringing thousands of prospectors to Hope and Sunrise and in 1904 a Japanese cook working for the Bartholf brothers discovered the Gold Bullion Mine. The Bartholf brothers also discovered Lucky Shot, Independence, and War Baby.
 Years ago there. was to be a sun eclipse. The most logical place to record this phenomena was a place in Southeastern AL aska. The U. s. government sent Professor Davidson to ob- serve the eclipse at Kluwan. The chief, Kloh-Kuty and many Natives watched the white man unload the boat and set up their operations. Upon a question by the chief, Why you come here?" they were foretold of the eclipse, which occurred just as the speaker was explaining the event. AS the professor was about to leave, the chief walked up to the professor and whispered in his ear, Il give you my four wives and new 12-foot canoe IF YOU TELL ME HOW YOU DO IT."
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15

From Ketchikan comes a story on how to catch seals. (Shoot them and receive a bounty. One method claimed by bounty hunter Elmer Per kinS of Ketchikan is to attract to his boat by playing violin records on a photograph. He shoots them when they come close to the boat.
 
 With the coming of The AL aska Railroad; highways for auto travel and planes that travel faster than Sound--the dog team in Alaska has be- come obsolete for travel pur- poses. The writer still remenl- bers the Rt. Rev. Peter Trim ble Rowe, Episcopal Bishop of Alaska for 36 years, who mush- ed his dog team over 1000 miles each year.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
Son Born to Former Palmer Residents

MT. and Mrs. Harry M. Campbell, Jr., of Anchorage are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, a son, who was born March 6 in Providence Hospital. T h e Campbells have named their son Brian Dean. He weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces at birth. He is the first grandchild of MT. and Mrs. John Stuart, maternal grandparents, and of MT. and Mrs. Harry M. Camp bell, Sr., paternal grandparents, all of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15

Although the fairgrounds are covered with snow, and those nice sunny uays are still far between, it isn't too early to
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15
SELF-DTScIPLINE

People who find they can do sxSthout things they can't afford urr the miracle workers of this .a9se.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-15

There are more males than females among ducks and geese.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
The Sidney Herald-i9
Wednesday. March 20. 1862
Frontier Finance
Corp. Organized
By Local Group

Frontier Finance Corpor-
alton, Sidney's newest bust
ness, had its beginning early
in 1861 when a group of local
people, who had for a long
time felt that there was a
need in this area for a finan-
cial institution of this type
got together and decided to
do something about it. An
anformal meeting was held
and a decision was made to
prepare Articles of Incorpor-
alton and apply for a Charter.
Application was made and
after due process a Charter
was forthcoming, dated June
2, 1862.
Since this new Corpora
ton was to serve the local
need, money was needed to
fulfill it's obligation so a re-
quest for permission to sell
Stock of the Corporation was
made to the Montana Invest
ment Commissioner. Approval
was given and on August II,
1861 the offering was first
made to the public. Twelve
men were licensed to make
the offering and so successful
were they that within a short
time the Directors decided
that an office should be open
ed as soon as possible. A
building, located at 103 N.
Central Avenue, was leased,
necessary improvements
made and the office was
opened for business on Jan
uary 8, 1862. Two persons are
presently employed in the
office and the office and the
manager reports that there i.
a lively demand for their ser
vices.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
The Picture OF Health
by Robert A. Arens, ND.
Cancer Answers?-II

Further advances in the war
against cancer are made almost
every day, even if the battle is
far from won. The primary
weapon is surgery, though as
early as 1900 radiologists = then
roentgenologists - were success
fully using x-ray treatments
against it. Now circulating an
tagonistic chemicals in the blood
is the third helpful method of
treating it. And by way of warn
ing: only these three methods, in
trained hands, can offer cures.
One tiny patient with retino-
blastoma "a rare tumor Of the
eye) recently had all three: one
eye, past saving, was surgically
removed. The other, slightly af-
fected, was given Is precisely
aimed x-ray treatments. In ad-
dition the boy received TEN
(triethylene melamine) injec-
tions. His life and what was left
Of his sight were saved.
Inroads have been mae de
against three types of reproduc-
tive cancers in adults. Most as
tonishing: uterine choriocarci-
noma in several women patients
disappeared after injections of
another special drug. Other tu-
mors of the ovaries and testes,
transplanted in mice, occasion
ally underwent changes which
led them to act more like en-
bryos than malignancies: scien-
lists are trying to find out what
triggered these benign changes.
And at Harvard certain pre-
cancerous changes Of the womb
reverted to normal in a reported
Is cases after treatment with
drugs resembling progesterone,
the female hormone which makes
pregnancy possible. Even a few
cases Of borderline cancer, Gear
cinoma in situ," disappeared.
At the same time the national
death rate from leukemia has
been rising almost as fast as that
from lung cancer. With lung
cancer as with 50 many others,
early detection-involving reg
ular medical and x-ray examina-
tion-is the only answer for now.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

cleaning meth
DDS are robbing
them Of the ef-
fciency which
science has la
bored to provide.
The old, un-
sanitary scrub
rag, for exam
pie, has largely
been replaced by
the modern, hy-
gienic cellulose
spong ge. These
sponges, efficient
and d11rahIo oro
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

helpful in any kind Of cleaning.
But-do you utilize all Of their
,uilt-in sanitary features to help
you rid your home Of germs?
J. Do yoN use different cellM-
lose spo7sges for each clean
f1sg purpose?
Your dishwashing sponges
should be used solely for
that purpose. The same
sponge should not be used
on all bathroom fixtures
separate cellulose sponge
should be used for the COM
mode. Common sense will
dictate the use Of different
sponges for floors, walls and
woodwork, furniture, etc.
The sponge for each job
should be kept in a specific
place where no mistake can
cause it to be used incor-
rectly.
q Do yoM rinse them thor
oMghly IN clear mater after
each use so that they s0ilI
be clean for neat time?
81 Do yow sterikze them at
regular intervals?
This is easily accomplished
by dropping them into
briskly boiling water, with
2 tablespoons Of baking
soda added to each 8 pints
Of water to make the
sponges smell fresh and
sweet.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

Learning and hobbies often go
hand in hand in many schools
over the country. Teachers find
their students who assemble kits
of things studied in school learn
more. Those studying auto me-
chanics, for instance, can learn
all about the parts and func-
tions of the gas engine by as
sembling the Customizing Auto
Engine made by Monogram Mod
els, Inc. Also in the kit is 16-
page booklet describing the prin-
ciples of auto power.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
Is Your Home
Really Clean?

Hygienists claim that many
homemakers are not taking full
advantage Of the potent germ
destroying properties Of modern
cleaning aids. Horse and buggy
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
TAKE SABIN ORAL
POLIO VACCINE

Don't pass up Operation
SOS even if you've taken
full series of Salk polio serum
shotsl"
That's the firm advice of
spoke smen for the Maricopa
County Medical Society. The So
ciey's entire membership of
over $50 physicians will partic-
ipate in an unprecedented county,
wide immunization program,
Sunday, Jan. IA and FL.
Designed to wipe out the danger
of paralytic polio in this coun-
ty virtually overnight, Opera
tion S-O-S"will find local medics
administering Sabin oral polio
vaccine to all Maricopans. young
and old, visiting any one of the
SO clinics open on both SOS
(Sabin Oral Sundays) dates.
"Sabin oral vaccine not only
immunizes the person receiving
it but also prevents him or her
from becoming a carrier Of polio
virus. This is a signal benefit
which. unfortunately. is not true
of Salk serum, empha sizes DR..
Richard B. Johns, Phoenix pedia-
trician, who heads the medical
society's SOS drive.
Another pediatrician. DR.. Her
man w. Lipow, points out that
no booster shots are required in
the Sabin immunization program.
Unfortunately, this is not true
of Salk vaccine" he is inform
ing his patients.
DR.. S. F. Farnsworth, county
health department director, notes
that most medical authorities are
in agreement that Sabin vaccine
confers "an even higher degree
of protection against poliomye-
litis than does the Salk serum"
And DR.. John A.. Ash, SOS
chairman, observes that 'it's
much easier ION both doctor and
patiently to give Sabin vaccine.
orally (by mouth) than it is to
give Salk shots with a hypoder-
mic needlel''
Sabin vaccine will be admin
l stored on Jan. IA and 2l via
a small vaccine impregnated
cube of sugar. ''It's tasteless.
c colorless and odorless--and dis
solves in the mouth in seconds"
DR.. Ash points out.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

the glass surface. Just wash
your glasses in soft water, rec
ommends The Lindsay Company,
the. manufacturer Of automatic
home water softeners, and
they'll come out sparkling clean
and corrosion free.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
OFF MAIN STREET

You're off to good start when take time for really nutr
tous breakfast For basic meal juice fruit topped
cereasuch Oat Flakes that will surprise the family with
its freshly baked oatmeal cookies and beverage Of
for fun you've time to top each bowl Of cspy oat
flakes with fruit funny face slice of apple with face
peach half turned upside down with raisn face and shredded
nut apricot with oconut hair and pineapple db face
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

SPATTER MATTER
A paper bag tied around a
lighting fixture will protect It
from being spattered when
a ceiling Is painted.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12

Constant film on your drink
ing glasses? It comes from the
sticky curd formed from soap,
grease, and hard water. If this
film remains on glass, gradual
corrosion will permanently mar
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-12
SPANKING CLEAN

TO improve the appearance OF
a wool sweater, wash 1t, and
while it's still damp, brush 1t
with q hair brush. This will re-
move balls Of fuzz that often
form.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Chamber Of
Commerce News

Several former Sidney residents
were visited with on our recent
trip to MiSsoula. Among them
were John SaSek, Dick Goldsmith.
Leo Smith and DR.. Hugh Ander-
son..
Everyone who has the oppor-
tunity should make a trim on
Highway No. 20. You will GER
tainly see a cr-oSs-section of Mon
tana. From the irrigated Lower
Yellowstone Valley to the graz
ing lands Of McCoue and Garfield
Counties, then through the scenic
setting of LewiStown out on TO
the bountiful Judith wheat coun-
try; Great Falls represents the
metropolitan area and then into
some of the prettiest mountain
driving in Montana over Rogers
Pass. This is certainly the route
that can give the Montana visitor
the widest range of what Montana
is really like.
Why is it that some people lust
don't are whether there is suffi-
cient parking in Sidney? Although
there has been a continual effort
to get those people who work
downtown to park away from the
four corner area, there are a few
~die hards" who would rather be
a mill stone around Sidney's neck
than walk a block or two. These
are the people who will force
parking meters into Sidney. Then
it will cost them as well as the
customer to park in front of the
business places.
l had a chance for a short visit
with Charles Lynch, Montana
Aeronautics Director, on the COM
ing airline hearing. He feels that
the final result will be a strictly
''uSe it or lose it" hearing in
Billings on December IL. The
number of boardings between
now and then could easily be the
deciding factor On whether Sid.
ney has air service or not.
Like stew, the Chamber o.
Commerce is only as good as the
ingredients in it. If those whC
should will not do their part II
promote Sidney, it can be seer
IN the image cast by your Cham
Der. If you really believe in YOU
own, then a little sacrifice to pro
mote certainly should be worth
while.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Alexander

College friends of James Hett
who spent the weekend at the
Hett home we're Darrell Peterson
Lemon, South Dakota; Jerry Ruff,
Robert Grom and Don Schumacher
of Bismarck; David Solberg, SEQ
by: and Don NichleS of Stanley.
They all attended the wedding
ceremony of James Hett and
Barbara Owen at Williston. Also
attending the wedding were Roger
Hett of Fargo, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Stenihem of Billings and MIR. and
Mrs. Donald Void and family of
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hett, en-
route home from their wedding
trip visited the Black Hills, Tlton,
Wyoming and the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park in Montana. The
couple will reside in Williston,
where they will both attend the
State Extention Center.
Mrs. Alpha Snyder of Williston
visited at the Bessie Stevenson
home for several days after at
tending the Old Settlers Picnic
here.
Charlie Foreman of Portland,
Oregon formerly of Alexander
passed away, August IA. Another
man formerly of Alexander
Claude ArildSon, passed away
August %. i,
Hubert Bartrum Jr. arrived
home September l for a 80 day
leave from overseas. He Will now
be stationed in the States.
Minda Ch~ristianson accompan-
led her sons Carl and Clarence to
Lakota, N. Oak, last Friday
morning where they attended
funeral services for her brother
Gust Berg. The Christianson bro
theirs returned Saturday evening,
She remained for a longer visit
Helen Falkanger accompanied
Avon Crush and her college
friends to Abilene, Texas, last Fri
day morning. :.
MI. and Mrs. Gunder SkedSvolo
took their son John and Alar
Quale to Fargo Sunday where
they will enter college for the
coming term.
Those attending a family picnic
at the Hett home last Sunday were
Roger Hett, MI. and Mrs. DonalS
Void, MIR. and Mrs. Dean JACOB
son, Luella Void and Connie
Johnson.
Friends and neighbors ATTENDED
a come as you are coffee party a
the Art Hett home last Monday
in honor of Roger Aasen VINO lei
for Dickinson.
Sunday School began on Sun
dav morning at the Trinit,
Lutheran Church. Alexander Pub
lie School opened its doors Las
Tuesday.
Lewis Painter accompanied
southern combiner and his crey
TO Texas last Wednesday wher
he will help to harvest mace.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
WOMEN'S CLUB PLANS
SUPPERETTE AND PROGRAM
FOB SIDNEY TEACHERS

The Sidney Federated Womens
club will entertain the teachers OF
the Sidney schools Monday even
ing, September nth at the PEG
ple's Congregational Church IN
the Fellowship room.
A supperette at $50 followed by
an hour of fun and fellowship
with several musical numbers LOT
the evening. Hostesses + the OIL
ficers of the club. Mrs. Lucy
Fisher. Mrs. Bert Weber, Mrs.
chris Rasmussen, Mrs. Ben Hub
lev and Mrs. Al Johns.
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-14
Special Summer
Workshop For
7 eachersAt
Jackson State
College In July

A special Six-Week Summer
Workshop for Teachers was an
nounced today by Lee E. Will
liams, Associate Professor of
Education at Jackson State Col
lege. Mrs. Williams is serving
as Co-ordinator of the Project
Enrichment In-Service Work
shop which begins July 2 and
ends August II, 1862.
The objective of the Work
shop to prepare able and ambi-
tious teachers to offer able and
ambitious high school student
enrichment courses in language
arts and social studies, and in
science and mathematics. Per-
sons enrolling may earn six
quarter hours of credit.
Eligible for enrolment in the
Workshop are teachers with COL
lege degrees working in schools
which plan to offer enrichment
courses to able and ambitious
high school students and where
it is felt these teachers can and
will do the job we'll. Priority,
however, will be given teachers
preparing to teach enrichment
courses in high schools except
ing the affiliate with the South
ern Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges.
A limited number of scholar
ships are available. Interested
teachers should write Mr.. Lee
E. Williams, Jackson State Col
lege, Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-14
{ Congratulations Professor Jordan

From up in Leake County last week comes the
news that Prof o. E. Jordan, principal of a newly
consolidated school up there that bears his name,
has come forth with warning to Negro parents
of the county, that the petition for desegregation
of the Leake County Schools could lead to the clos
ing of all the schools of the county with tragic con-
sequences for Negro students. An experience al
ready confronting Negro students and parents over
in Prince Edward County, Virginia, with no relief
in sight.
We know something of the ruthless tactics
used by certain elements pretending superior con-
Germ and wisdom regarding the solution of the Ne
gro problem, in their effort to subject to ridicule
anyone who has the courage to challenge any part
of their program.
Knowing this do it is with the deepest
sincerity that We extend heartfelt congraula-
tions to Prof o. E. Jordan, Principal of the O. E.
Jordan Consolidated School, and immediate past
President of the State Negro Teachers Association
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-14
The Peanut Triumphant

Even though the weight of scientific and tech
nical opinion may be on the other side we can't
help feeling that Federal District Court in Provi-
dence has struck modest blow for freedom in up
holding candy manufacturers right to call pea
nut nut despite the fact that-as every botan-
ist knows-it's really legume.
Just to check own knowledge, we looked up
peanut" in Webster's and found it defined as: "A
Brazilian herb of erect habit, with bjugste
leaves, hairy stem, and brightyellow flowers whose
peduncies bend after fertilization and push the pods
into the ground, where they ripen." After all this
nut" seems much more simple and friend
ly, not to mention edible.
Resides, could hardly expect candymaker
to call his product "legume BAR which sounds
like vegetarian lunch-counter or children to de-
mand legume butter Jelly sandwiches for their
fDrug and Cosmetics Administration had our best
interests at heart in trying to get nuts changed
to legumes." But we're glad he lost his case. Le-
gumes to you sir.-New York Herald Tribune.
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-14
New Bishop
CONTINUED From Page One)

of South Carolina.
Bishop Sims was brought back
to the United States from an
assignment in Africa to take
charge of the 9th Episcopal
District which includes the
States Of Louisiana and Missis-
sippi. He becomes also the
Chancellor Of Campbell College
here.
According to reports, inn
mediately upon his arrival here
Bishop Sims called a meeting
Of District leaders, held at
Campbell College last week
where he announced a bold new
program to revitalize the work
Of the church in the 9Th District,
as well as q new program for
Campbell College.
He has also called for special
meetings of the Annual Confer
ence in the District in order to
bring the new program down to
the local levels Of the Church
throughout the two states. The
special conferences are sched-
uled to begin next week.
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-14
Angola Exile
Group Formed

Leopoldville, Congo = Hold
en- Roberto, leader of an Ango-
Ian insurgent movement, an
nounced formation of a provi.
sional Angolan government-in-
exile here.
At the same time he was de-
rounced by a more radical in
surgent leader from Portugal's
revolt-torn. west African terri.
tory. Mr.. Roberto, whose Union
Of Angolan Populations (UPA),
recently merged with the Demo
cratic Party of Angola into the
Angolan National Liberation
Front told a press conference
that Congolese Premier Cyrille
Adoula had agreed to having
the provisional government in
stall itself here.
Mr.. Roberto is Premier in the
provisional government, which
includes nine other ministers
and seven state secretaries.
He said q permanent delega-
ton soon will be sent to Angola
and contacts for diplomatic rec
ognition from other African
governments already have been
made.