davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

The latest Soriet uorid-rocker
is their refusal to pay their
share TO The United Nations.
Not only is this a direct retu-
mtion Of the Charter. which
calls for the suspension OF any
member more than two years
in arrears, but it is a disclo-
sure before the ,ohole iCorld
that, il the expended funds
represent the maintenance Of
peace and order, the Souiets
are against it.
All is not outgoing from
Russia to Cuba. The Soviets
buy Cuban sugar at a great
deal under world : prices.
Regardless of whether they
use some of it at home or
sell most of it on the world
market, at today's prices,
the Soviets reap upwards
of S150,000,000 of that
nasty word profit.
1t takes time, but the world
is beginning to know that
not only is there no single
Communistic country Tin
cluding Russia) which is
prosperous and well-fed :.
but no country has received
Soviet aid without "hooks
in it,. That's been true in
Indonesia, Egypt, Latin
America, Africa :. every
where the Russians haze
delivered their shoddy rier-
chandise, for the msserials
they demand in return.
y ~
Former President Dwight
d. Eisenhower wrote it so
well in tie Saturday Eve
ming Post, on "Wild Federal
Speeding, and l take the
liberty of quoting it here,
verbatum: "If we keep
headed in this direction, we
may soon have to find a
new term. perhaps dollar
ette", to describe accurately
the buying power of our
monetary unit" Were
I a younger man, planning
for the best possible future
for my family, and looking
forward to eventual retire
ment. l would bitterly re-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

Improvement of streets and high
ways, and the establishment Of
adequate parking facilities.
Then he termed required in
spection of motor vehicles one
of the most important aspects
Of safety.
Remember that the safest dri-
yer, on the safest road, patrolled
by the most safcly-conscious 20
lice cannot drive safely in an
unsafe vehicle" Nichols said
lie said seat belts are WAL
TO automotive safety and point
ed out that car manufactur rs
have announced their intention
to put seat belts in all new cars.
Driver apathy and impolitencss
also were listed by Nichols as
among the leading causes OF &C.
cidcnts.
"At the same time that one
third of the drivers are being "a
attentive and careless. there IS
another third who have decid-
ed they are indeed kings q d
queens of the road" Nichols
said
They are the ones who u.s.
sumo that the right of way IS
always theirs, and that no oac
else has a right TO anything II
is their competitcvely selfish 3 !
impo,ite attitude that forces --
cidcn,s to occur
Nichols titled his spccct "S T.
ETY. Is A Home Town job 4
charged his audience, Il am Il
merely suggesting that these Ac
worthwhile things which mi lt
be donc. Rather say quite firm
~ that these are campaigns VIII =
YOU must create and VIII
YOU must lead III if your j. o. e
Town is 20 become safer /
more pleasant place to live
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
A "How-ro-Do-Ir S
PAINT POINTERSJ

Paint chemists, who predict
that water-thinned emulsion
house paints will, to a consider
able extent, supplant conventions
al oil-base paints, have given this
prophecy added weight by devei-
oping UNIVERSAL exterior
emulsion.
This new formulation is ideal
for all standard kinds of home
exteriors - brick, reconstitut a
wood siding, asphalt and wood,
shingles, stuccc, masonry, con-
crete block. and, of course. wood.
Called "Lucite" house paint. it
is superior to oil base paint on
many counts. These include 30
minute drying time. mildew re-
sistance, ease of application. case
of cleanup, as well as greater
durability.
(Du Pont Paint Information seriee)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

WAoliiNGION,D DC. - a lead
ing automobile executive to-
nignt (Sepl. 24) called on wom-
en- to provide the civic leader
snip required TO make driving
safer and To reduce accidents
byron j. Nichois. general man
agcr of Chryslcr Corporation S
Dvuse Dlvis.oh, pointed out that
the woman has always been the
proper guardian Of our safety,
both inside and outside I h G
home. And he challenged the
faIrer sex to accept the lead
crship that will improve the
highway and byway safety in
your own community"
lie spoke at a dinner gwen
by the Aut0motive Saie,y roun-
udtion honoring the Board Of
Directors oil the General FEEDER
alton OF Women's CLUBS. Nichols
congratulated the organization
iOr It's campaign 10 convince the
people they should install seat
uoils in their cars.
lie said the dynamic leader
ship shown in that cndeavor
demonstrates tnat women have
developed organization, greater
alnuitiLn, ana have had more
time 10 devote to SOLVING some
OF the problems Oh socicly Dc-
fvre lney occur or at least be-
Tor they become worse.
Nichols said women should
take lne initiative In campaigns
TO tcacn people how 10 drive, aud
encourage them 10 use the know
ledge and skills tncy have dc-
qulrcd.
lie urged that adequate Jri-
yer education programs, Taught
by capable tcacncis wItn ample
cars at their command, be cs-
taDhshcd IN all communities.
Dut nc stressed lndl sucn in
structlon should cover all types
o. driving under varying condi-
tons Oh all kinds Of roads and
Dyways.
Lets get rid of the supcrsii-
tions ana deal with facts Mich
OILS said. instead Of m in 6
Jokes about women drivers, let's
point out that they are lnvolv-
cd in less than haif as many Ia
tai accidents as men drivers
Instead of joking about the
razzic-dalzlc driving of cab
driver, let's remember that cabs
are involved in less than half Of
one per cent of the fatal accl-
dents
Nichols termed periodic -iri-
vcr re-examination an important
adjunct of any traffic safety
program and urged such exam
nations including adequate road
tests, for drivers renewing their
licenses.
MANY people believe that a
drivers license is a right, not
a privilege" he said. They al
so fail to understand the respon-
sibiliiies that a driver must as
sumo"
This is why. in many cases
the driver examinations are in
adequate. A strict test would be
unpopular and unpolitic A n d
in some cases the votes come
easiest for the man who is most
lcnicnt. In some areas this IS
a severe problem"
The auto executive also called
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
by Won't Neff

sent the effrontery of the
politicians who so blithely
plan to experiment with the
future value of my savings,
my insurance, ard my pen
sion".
There may be some good
reason why the Garment
Workers international I'm
ion objects to having its
own workers, who admin.
strate the Unions activi-
ties, organize themselves in
a union. Or, maybe they
just can't take their own
medicine.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
Hold Exam for Scholarship Seekers

Of more than a half million
dollars which they distribute each
year. An examination fee Of So
is charged. Applications and fees
must be mailed before October
II to The Cooperative Intercoll-
egiate Examination Program, %
East 54th Street, New York, %.
Forms may be secured from the
high schools, from any of the par
Iicipating colleges or by writing
directly to ClEP.
Hampton Institute will give
examinations in Charlottesville,
Fredericksburg, G Gloucester.
Hampton Phenix H.SD, Newport
News Huntington H.S), Norfolk
(B.T. Washington HS), Peters
burg. Portsmouth, Ruthvillc, 5.
Norfolk, Suffolk, Williamsburg,
Yorktown. Ill will also supervise
two examinations in the Virgin
Islands and also will direct tests
in Annapolis and Salisbury Md.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
HER FAMILY REARED, WHAT ABOUT

LEISURE? = NIX.
DURING ALL THE YEARS OF ENDLESS CHORES
TAKING CARE OF MY FAMILY. LONGED FOR A LII
TIE LEISURE, BUT NOW HAVE MORE LEISURE Than
KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH. MY HUSBAND OBJECTS
ro Mv TAKING a JOB; WHAT DO you SUGGEST DO?
IN. K.
II YOUR husband can support you. don't deny him fne
privilege. This is one Of his Joys and safsfaetons
But this is no reason for you to be idle or I'll your
days with meaningless activity.
Every hour is gift from your Heavenly Father. ASK
God how He would have you to use II.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. =
Hampton Institute will super
wise examinations at IL centers
between December 2 and IA for
students seeking college admiss-
ion and scholarship awards for
the 1964-65 academic year. This
will be part of the Cooperative
intercollegiate Examination Pro-
gram conducted at 285 testing
places by the United Negro Coll
ege Fund.
Twcnty-ninc colleges will CO.
operate in the testing of $4,000
to $4,000 candidates for schol-
arship and admissions from more
tndn LOU nIen scnoois through
out the us. Tess will be scor-
ed by educational testing service
Of Princeton, NJ. The majority
OF the participating colleges use
the test results as one of the
critcria for selecting successful
candidates for scholarship awards
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
.uusRAND JUST CONVERTED; GOES TO
ANOTHER CHURCH, &c.

NV uisaAuD HAS BEEN RECENTLY CONVERTED,
BUT HAVE BEEN a CHRISTIAN FOR 20 YEARS ne
GOES TO CHURCH AND TAKES our TWO CHILDREN
WITH HIM. GO TO A CHURCH or ANOTHER DEMON
NATION AND FEEL THAT He SHOULD GO WITH ME.
WHAT IS YOUR OPINION?
say that you should thank God your husOano mas ..
been converted and after you pray together over me
matter he still wishes TO 90 to the ehuren wne's s "''
converted, you should 60 with him.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
Auto Official Urges Women
Take Lead In Safer Drivinq

for more attention 10 pedes.
trian safety, suggested review
Of jaywalking regulations, I h G
teaching of pedestrian safety in
schools. and proper time setting
on easy :. TO understand signal
light.
Nichols also recommended the
elimination of local driving haz-
ards such as traffic lights and
signs which are not uniform, the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
-. .r..ess~.~ ss'NHr .vS ~ 0stt5 0KAnAM:
JAekSllDER MIsERABlE'l ID
WORRIES ABOUT LITTLE rnINcsl MT
her FAMILY REARED. WHAT ABOUT
lEIsuRE?' NIX.
HUSBAND JUST CONVERTED; GOES TO
ANOTHER CHURCH, -K.c.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
BY AndFew f. Euehmf re

~ A"a'ew = Fuehau[ CS +++
NY DEAR ONES THE REAL YOU - my OFF.
SPRING - ABDES. Externally. IN THE ExcIL,.
SIvE-N-e-S-s OF cooDi - INvULNERABLE
SUPERSAIURATlNG THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE WITH
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!
GENUINE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS AppREuENn rue
JOY OF TRUE. ETERNAL BEING AND THE ,,rTrp
N-oI-H-tNc-NE-s-s OF THE THINGS SEEN. TEN.
PORAl'! (Sf Paul. = THE EVIL ! THE HUMANE
The MATERIAL - AS PER THE COMFORTER EVEN
The HOLY GHOST. TEACHING ALL THINcs,l
- CHRIST JESUS 30 YEARS RETURN! IN HIS MOD.
skN KINGDOM, The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVE.
MENT - "HEAlER OF THE NATIONS! = RE.
vELAToR OF THE REAL THE NEW HEAVEN
AND THE NEW EARTH REV 2l:n AND TuE,p
EXCLUSIVE REALITY
THE POWER OF THE REAL YOU! WITH ANGELS
MICHAEL AND GABRIEL - TO CRACK DOWN
ON THE DEVIL ALIAS AN ADAM, AN EVE A
JUDAS. A KNAvE OR A FOOL! - THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT.
HOOD - REPUDIATED BY c-HIL-DL.E.s.s
CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON PARENTHooDl -
THE WAY. THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE"!-
FRAUDS MYTHS N-oT-H-LNc.NE.s-s! - sA-
TAN. SIN. SEX LUST - IN. OR OUT, OF HUI
MAN PARENTHooD! HEREWITH cHRIsTLY PARA
PHRASES OF GENESIS 1871 and I'll: land
GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT he 1.-THE ONE
REAL PARENT CREATOR -HoNoRED BY
THE c-H-l-LDL-Ess CHRIST JESUS u - HAD MADE,
AND. BEHOLD. 1T WAS l-I-S-l VERY COOD"!
I'll: THUS THE HEAVEN land THE EARTH [SPIRIT-
UAL - THE REAL u WERE FINISHED!
AND ALL THE HOST OF THEM" = ETERNALLY
VOID OF MATTER. BIRTHS. HUMANS. DISEASE.
DEATH, WARS. SIN, HE'LL. AND THEIR FATHER THE
DEvIL' = MERELY GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
"LORD-COD (Gen. III, etc., FRAUDS MYTHS!
'BACKSLIDER MISERABLE! TIP.
Is lT POSSIBLE FOR A BACKSLIDER TO COME
BACK TO CHRIST. BE FORGIVEN FOR LEAVING HIM
AND CONC BACK TO THE WoRLD2 THIS IS WHAT
UiD ANDl AM MISERABLE. TIP.
Let me assure you straight away that the New Testa
men holds out plenty Of hope for the baeksider
mind how faifhess he has been TO Christ
Consider the of Simon Peter the disciple who hac
lived close Jesus Christ and who yet three times de-
MED Him. Here tragic Of backsding If ever
there Yet Peter fully restored and became
Of Chrsts greatest witnesses.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

EVEN THOUGH | AM A CHRISTIAN ! WORRY
ABOUT LITTLE THINGS HOW CAN STOP WORRY INc'
H. r.
Worry is so USELESS and aeeomp shes anything
except frayed nerves. wrnked face, and dwarfed
spirit Jesus plainly said TO all His followers Let nof
your heart be troubled" This word let indicates that
we have some control worrying.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
Jobs =

(consinvcd from Page u
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH"l rev.
2I:D- AND THE UTTER No-T-Hl-N-cNE.ss
OF THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL tsf Paul = TIE
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER g. 1908
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

of managers of the Maryland
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, will install the new general
officers of MCCPTA. Del, W..
Perry Doing (R), an active P.TA
member and former president
of the GIenhaven Elementary
School P-TA, will install the
MCCPTA area vice presidents.
Additional highlight of the
meeting will be the Montgom-
cry County Scholarship Fund
presentations to Is outstanding
county teachers, Samuel Cor
litz, a director of the fund, will
make the 1868 awards.
New MCCPTA officers who
will be installed are: Willard
Cass, deputy under secretary of
labor, president; Mrs. William
II. Brain, first vice president;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
St. Jude's Holds
Annual Fair

The seventh annual st. Jude's
Parish Fair, situated on the
parish grounds at Aspen Hill
Park, Rockville, will be held
May 26-June 1. Rides, puzzles
and prizes will add to the fam.
lily fun.
Fried chicken dinners will be
served on Memorial Day, May
30. The fair hours on Tues,
Wed, Fri. and Sat-, are 6 p.m.-
II. pm, and on Thursday, May
80, IL anil pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Between W. and B-CC
Tie in English Exam
Whets School Rivalry

and WI tied in the senior year
division with equal scores of
All points out of a possible 500.
In the junior year division,
Episcopal High School, Alexan-
dria, won with 467 points.
Eighty two high schols in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Installation
Is Set For
P-TA Officers

Installation of new officers of
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of Parent Teacher Associa-
tons will be held at the regular
council meeting on Tuesday,
May %, at 8 pm. at Albert Elm
stein high school, conducted by
former P-TA officers who have
continued in careers of public
service as members of the Mont
gomery County delegation to
Annapolis.
Del. Edna P. Cook CD, for
mer president of the National
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers and a member of the board
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

Washington area sent teams to
the competitive exams. All
teams consisted of five students.
Median score for all senior
teams was 436 points. The
median score for junior teams
was 376 points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

Growing rivalry between Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase and Walter
Johnson High Schools was
whetted still further by an an
nouncement this week of the re-
suits of the high school stu
dents competitive English exam
sponsored by George Washing
ton University.
The announcement: B-CC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

Mrs. James Bell, second vice
president; Mrs. Arnold Ordman,
secretary; Mrs. Albert Hilberg,
assistant secretary; and Law.
renee Haynes, treasurer.
New area vice presidents in.
clude: Robert Abbey, Mrs. Sal
vatore Nerboso, Harold Green,
Leonard Sokolower, Robert R.
Stromberg, Mrs. Cody Pfan-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

stiehl, Mrs. Lewis Greenspan,
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith, Eugene
Stevens, Marvin Rowe, Joseph
de la Puente, Mrs. Joshua D.
Ensor and Mrs. Georgia Law.
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Public Health
Nurse Role
Is Described

Public health nursing is a
profession, requiring profess
sional discipline. Our prepare.
ton for public health nursing is
not adequate for today's needs"
according to Mrs. Margaret
Dolan, president of the Amer.
lean Nurses Association.
Mrs. Dolan, addressing a
large group Of public health
nurses in the Rockville Health
Department Monday, pointed
out that there are approximately
$4,000 public health nurses in
this country, exclusive of school
nurses, but there has been an
increase Of only 1000 nurses
over a period of 10 years - an
average of two nurses per
state, per year.
To-day the public health
nurse must acquire more
thorough college background
in addition to speeding UP her
knowledge of the rapidly ex-
banding medical findings" she
commented. She said she be.
lieved public health nurses
must have greater knowledge
of social and cultural problems
in the community than in any
other nursing field.
1t is the special problem of
public health personnel to be
able to communicate to many
people who are unaware of
social and medical facilities
available to them, Mrs. Dolan
said. Medical research has
opened up wide areas never be-
fore known = tuberculosis pre-
vention and care, treatment Of
mental illness, geriatrics, etc
and many residents do not
take advantage of public care
and treatment.
"The only workable plan for
a good public health program
is to have courageous, creative,
dynamic leadership in the per.
son of the Health Director, :"
she continued, land each mem.
Der of the nursing staff must
make herself more aware of the
community needs. 1t is essen
tial that every public health
nurse communicate to the peo-
pie of her community, This, I
feel, we must begin Immediately
to emphasize"
One serious problem in re-
cruiting nurses for public health
service is the fact that schools
are able to pay better salaries,
give longer vacations, provide
more regular hours and, OBJ
viously, limit the number of
patients the nurse must handle.
Through school education, wider
communication with the general
public, and expanded areas of
interest and education, public
health nursing staffs will rapid.
ly increase in numbers, Mrs.
Dolan suggested.
more and more" she said,
I'VE realize that public health
nurses are becoming like the
old family physician with a
broad and general knowledge of
medical and social problems. AS
doctors are becoming more
specialized, public health nurses
are forced to learn more about
medicine and all its ramifica.
tons. 1t is evident that, ulti.
mately, public health nurses
will need some kind of intern.
ship in addition to four years of
college"
DR.. William J. Peoples, county
health officer, introduced Mrs.
Dolan to the group of public
health staff. Also present were
Mrs. Edith Tetlock, director of
nursing, State Department Of
Health, and Mrs. Irene F. Oddo,
assistant executive secretary,
MARYLAND Nurses Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

Those prices are effective until
close Of business Saturday. Msy
rs, 1888 except produce prices
which are subject 70 daily mar
kst changes. We reserve tho
right 10 limit quantities.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
News Management of
 Government Could Be a Chaos and Great Danger

WASHINGTON R - The State Departments Public Affairs di- rector says both the government and press attempt to manage the news and if they did not there would be "chaos and a great dan gerous state of affairs
 Asst. Secretary of State Robert Manning said Sunday he meant by news management an effort to bring coherence out of a welter of facts. Quite a bit of an at tempt is under way, both in jour- nalism and in the government, to arrive at this coherenec," Manning said.
 A former newsman who also di- rects press relations for the State Department, Manning got into de- finitions of news management in taped television interview.
 Some Republican critics of the Kennedy administration have been bearing down heavily on the is- sue of alleged news management.
 Manning said he, believes the press ought to have unlimited ac- cess to information on which US. government policy is based. He said management of news for purposes of distortion" does not exist ''to any intended or import ant degree in this administration" If 1t does, he said, it should be eliminated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
THE NOME NUGGET Monday. March II. 1863
l50 ESKIMO SCOUTS LEAVE HERE FOR ENCAMPMENT

One hundred and fifty men of the First Scout Battalion of the Alaska Army National Guard were airlifted by commercial plane last weekend to Anchorage where they are engaging on their annual en- campment at Fort Richardson.
 The Eskimo Scouts left in three groups of 51, 49 and 50 and were from Nome, Teller Mission, Teller, Savoonga, Gambell, Diomede Is- land, King Island, and Shishmaref
 Two local men remained as caretakers of the Armory, Reggie Okitkon and Howard Nunuruk.
 The encampment is to last for two weeks and present plans cal for the men to arrive back here on March 24th.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
RESOLUTION EXPRESSING SORROW FOR MARIE DRAKE

JUNEAU R - A resolution ex- pressing sorrow over the death of Marie Drake, author of the words in the Alaska Flag Song, passed the House Saturday.
 Mrs. Drake, who for many years served with the Territorial De- partment of Education as assistant commissioner, died early last week.
 Speaking on the resolution, which was introduced by all the members of the House, veteran lawmaker Warren Taylor said:
 "The beautiful Alaska Flag Song itself will perpetuate the memory of Marie Drake more than any monument-no matter how high"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Pioneer Card Party Saturday Evening

Next Saturday evening the Pio- neers of Alaska will hold another of their series of whist games which will be the fourth in the series of six games.
 Mrs. Harry Johnsen leads for the trophy scores with total of 262 points for the women and Herb Jenks leads for the men with a total of 261 points.
 In second place are Grace Park CT with 256 and Charles Lewis with PAT and in third place Anne Jenks with 255 and Bill Ullrich 244.
 Those playing for the tropy and missing a game are given an aver age score and Mrs. Johnsen, who was not at the last party remained in the lead although she was ab- sent
 Following the whist games, lunch is served and Alaska's favor ite game is enjoyed for a few rounds.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
LITTLE LEAGUE GAMES
 THURSDAY AND SATURDAY

There was some confuslon Tn the dates and times of the Little League basketball games publish ed last week.
 The run-off game between the NC. team and the Boring Sea team will be held on Thursday at 4:15 pm. at the School gym. The winner of that game will then meet the North Star team at 7:15 pm. on Saturday, March 16 at the School Gym. This game will be the preliminary to the Bethel Nome challenge game.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Father Francis Reddy
 At St. Joseph's Church

Father Francis Reddy of Cam bridge, Mass, is new at St. Jo- seph's Church during the absence of Father Laurence Nevue, who is serving as chaplain for the 1st Scout Bn. during the encampment at Ft. Richardson.
 Father Reddy, who is in Alaska on three-year tour of duty with his church, will be in charge here of Catholic work as Father Car. roll leaves for Galena and Koyul soon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
JR. HIGH ASSEMBLY

The first of a series of Jr. High assemblies was held Friday at 3 pm. in the Multipurpose Room.
 The assembly consisted of a number of vocal and piano num- bers and was highlighted by the Jr. High Girls Chorus singing Space Cadet Cowgirl
 The assembly was sponsored by the 7B class and was under the direction of Miss Debbie Schadler, and the supervision of MT. Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11

Rev. George Boileau, s. J., pas tor of Immaculate Conception Church in Fairbanks since 1852, has been appointed Jesuit Superior of the Alaskan Missions. He re- places Rev Henry Hargraves, s. J., who has headed the missions in Alaska since 1949.