davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

IhlIAOO - i4NL) - IdIecnlSLS
have "a profoundly apostolic vo-
cation" Pope Plus declared this
week in a message tc Samuel Car
dinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chi
cago, at the ninth National Cate
chetical Congress of the Contra
ternity of Christian Doctrine here.
Calling the Confraternitv work
ers 'the salt of the earth, the light
of the world" His Holiness said
their vocation Is ito carry on the
redemptive mission of the eternal
Son of Cod"
Delegates from th5 Columbus Di-
ocese to the convention. which
opened Nov. 7 and will continue
until Nov. II, include the Rev.
James w. Kulp, Diocesan director
of the Confraternity; Mrs. James
P. Charles of st. Thomas parish,
Columbus, who is national vice
chairman of the National Council
of Catholic Women's Committee
Cooperating with the Confraterni-
ty; Miss Mary Weilbacher of Co
lumbus, student at the College of
st. Mary of the Springs and chair
man of the National Federation of
Catholic College Students CCD
commission there; and Miss Mary
Ann Connolly of Cincinnati, also
a member of the college CCD
group.
Attributing to the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine the ability to
salvage for the world its most pre-
cious heritage, the Pope also re-
called these words of Our Lord to
His disciples: "You are the salt of
the earth You are the light of
the world" Matt 5, 1910 The
Pontiff's message went on:
'For, if the one preservative Of
modern civilization against corrup-
ton and decay, and the one steady
ray of hope that beckons the ma
tions to bestir their reason and
their courage and to shake off the
illusory and fatal dream of peace
and happiness without God, is the
divine teaching of Jesus Christ,
then the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine is not only lighting the
way of truth for Our own dear
children and helping them to walk
it with firm step, but it is aiding
nightly to salvage for the world
its most precious heritage. Only
believing souls will shed light on
this dark EARTH"
Pope Plus XII further voiced the
hope that the goal of the Contra
ternity will soon be reached in this
country: namely, center in ev-
cry parish. His message called for
an extension of charity, which is
the love of Christ, throughout the
entire earth.
The Congress opened November
7 with a general session, featur-
ing Cardinal Stritch; Bishop
O'Hara of Kansas City, chairman
of the Episcopal Committee of the
Confraternity; Clare Boothe Luce;
DR.. Frank Whalen of New York;
Ellamay Horan of Chicago; DR..
Robert S. Shea of Xavier Universe
ty, New Orleans, and DR.. Willis
Nutting of Notre Dame.
The agenda for the Congress cali
ed for 66 sessions concentrated in
five-day program.
Almost 100 Archbishops and
Bishops from all parts of the Unit
ed States and many foreign coun-
tries. and His Excellency Arch
bishop Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, gathered to discuss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Catholic Library Unit
To Hear Mary McCarey

Miss Mary McGarey, Columbus
Dispatch writer, will address the
next meeting of the Columbus unit
of the Catholic Library Associa-
ton to be held Saturday, Nov. 10,
at 2 p. m. in the library of Mt.
Carmel School of Nursing, 127 S.
Davis Ave.
Sister Laurella, Librarian at the
school, will be hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Riding Hood Not Red!

BERLIN, Germany - (NC)-
Fairy-tales such as "Hansel and
Gretel," Little Red Riding
Hood" and others are mot in
keeping with modern social
concepts" says an order of the
communist motion picture con-
troll department in the Soviet
zone of occupation of Germany.
Pictures based on these tales
may no longer be shown. "Sov-
let fairy tales" are to be used
instead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
Chuck Porter Brings In 62-pound kinq

"The largest fish brought into Juneau this year" is the sign on Chuck Porter's 62-pound king sal mon on display in front of Juneau Young Hardware.
 Porter, an employe of Pacific Northern Airlines at the Juneau air. port, landed the big one near Shel- ter Island Sunday morning after an hour-long battle. John Dunn, local attorney. was fishing with Porter and undoubtedly saved the day in netting the fish, Porter said.
 Porter was using 12-pound test leader and 15-pound test nylon line
 Roy Deroux, a troller, was going by during the battle and checked in to see the size of the king which was weighed on his scales at 62 pounds, measured 46 inches long and had a girth of 28 inches. It tipped the scales at 53 pounds after being cleaned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
Rose Bowl Theme In 'peggy,' Now
 Al Capitol Theatre

Pasadena's world famous New Years Day Parade, the Tournament of Roses, had been in existence a mere 61 years before Hollywood de- cided it had been overlooking a red-hot film theme right in its own backyard.
 As a result of Universal-Inter- nationals decision to film Peggy the Technicolor story of Rose Queen, this fabulous spectacle is finally captured on the screen in all its glory. In years past, Pasade- na has been a favorite locale for film studios but always in stand in capacity for other American cit ies.
 Peggy" starring Diana Lynn, Charles Coburn, Charlotte Green wood and Barbara Lawrence, is now at the Capitol Theatre Producer Ralph Dietrich obtained the full cooperation of the Tourn- ament of Roses officials with the result that Peggy" includes unpar- alleled accuray in its treatment of subject material from the time CO., eds of Pasadena Junior College and John Muir Junior College enter the early eliminations until the lucky girl is selected as Rose Queen in the New Years Day parade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
Ivari-CoIored Cars Tested at Soap
 Box Derby Trials
By PRESTON SANDBO

Cars of brilliant colors were brought to the Soap Box Derby trial runs on Twelfth street last night.
 A bright red car was driven by Jack Gould. He was the only one at the trial runs in Class A. for boys II to Is years of age. Gould is sponsored by Keil and Peterman Construction Co.
 A -colored snout-nosed car driven by Joe Garrett of Douglas twas one of two entries in Class B, ages Il to 12. He is sponsored by Connors Motors. Bill Isaac's car has a light blue body and dark blue axles and is, sponsored by Femmer Transfer.
 The remaining cars were in Class c, ages g to 10. The Paint Pot, painted a chartreuse and bright red is David McPhetres' car. He is sponsored by Vic Powers paint store.
 Stephen McPhetres drives car evenly divided between orange and blue. He is sponsored by his father, the Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres. Stephens car is named the Mud Duck"
 An all-green car, Hot Rod w." was driven by Tom Blanton. Spon- sor is Toms father, pr. William r. Blanton. This car is the successor to previous cars driven by Toms brother. The Golden Arrow" a golden-hued plywood car was driven by John Pyle. It is unsponsored. A pale blue car named 'The Thing was driven by Bob Steele. His spon- sor is the Gastineau Grocery. Kirby Fritchman's all white car is spon- sored by his father. Neil Friedman
 Trial runs are to be held Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday evenings at T o'clock on Twelfth street in stead of Eleventh street as was previously announced. Weighing 1T of cars and drivers will be held Friday night. The combined weight of car and driver cannot exceed 20 pounds.
 The leading edges of the starting ramp were tapered by T'riplett anc Dalziel Construction Company te eliminate any jolt to cars as they come off the ramp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
Fred TyvoII is
 PIMA Personnel
 Director

Frederick M ny" Tyvoll has been named personnel director for Pacific Northern Airlines, according to Arthur G. Woodley, the lines president.
 Well known in Alaska, Tyvoll serv- ed with the War Manpower Con- mission at Whitehorse, Skagway Cordova and the Aleutian Islands during World War II. He was field supervisor for the Employment Se- curity Commission of Alaska immed- lately prior to joining the company As director of personnel, Tyvoll will be in charge of personnel screening and placement as well as labor relations
 Native of Minnesota, Tyvoll, 4l years old attended the University of Minnesota, majoring in pre-law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
B Go On Hikinq
 Club Weekend
 Expeditions

Three Ship, Shank and Shutter Club expeditions took place over the weekend with one 11-mile hike up Herbert River and two boat trips to North Snettishham and Speel River aboard Jack Burford's $ Donjac
 Those making the Saturday hike were: Ted Thorendal, MT. and Mrs. Hay Wells, Betty Corey. Mary Sturgeon and June Eliason. They reported seeing bear sign and were moved to sing lustily.
 The ship group Saturday inclu- ded Emma Faustlin, Nan Hamp- ton, Amity Porter, Helen Taylor, Elizabeth Tangen, Mrs. Myrtle Da- wis, Mrs. Dale Belcher, Mrs. H. E. Beyer, Veverly Atwood, Gladys Knight, Maxine Kimmell, Opal Sharman, Mrs Ruby Nolan, and Rose Lee Carter.
 The Sunday boat group was com- posed of June Eliason, Betty Ham, mond, Miriam Troutman, Phyllis Walker, Lenore Barbat, Verna N. Robbins, Beatrice Erickson, Ted Thorendal, Bertha Hoff, Edith Monroe, Mabel Jameson, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Bolay. They saw the site of the original pulp mill at Port Snettisham in Alaska and many waterfalls, they said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
Westward FIighis on pNA are We'll Booked

Nine passengers arrived from the westward Monday and 20 departed on Pacific Northern Airlines.
 From Anchorage: A. Nicholson, J. Goetz, Tom Alvers, Don Goodman, John Gorsuch, I. Magnuson, M Renstrom.
 From Cordova: E. Escola, George Ridell.
 To Anchorage: Mrs. A. c. Husher, Doug Miller, J.V.B. Wells, s. K Love, F. A. Ames, R. E. Marsh, H. L, Clark, s. R. Duke, Leon Armstrom, A. Johnson, B. E. Jones, c. A. Belts, Fred Fisher
 To Cordova: Earl Forsythe, M. M. Page, Loren Mcclure, H. N Nelson, Mrs. G. A. Wright, F. McConaghy
 To Yakutat: Ralph Smith, Janice Welsh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
Silver Wedding Anniversary is Noted by Burdilks

When friends called at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Burdick Saturday afternoon they found il was the silver wedding anniversary of their hosts.
 The Burdicks were married il, Butte, Mont, 25 years ago. Burdick now assistant regional forester ir Alaska, was with the forest service at the time of their marriage and was transferred to Alaska in 1927 Although they have lived throughout the Territory from Craig to Nome since they came north, most of theii time has been in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
Enlistment in Branch of Choice
 Extended ! Weeks

August is now the deadline, ex- tended from July l, under which registrants between the ages of 19 and 26 may enlist in the branch of service of their choice for immed- fate service, according to John l.. Mccormick, Territorial director Of selective service.
 The extension is effective even though the registrant has had his Armed Forces physical examination, Mccormick said.
 However, the privilege does not apply to registrants who have re- ceived their orders to report for in- duction.
 The privilege is effective through August 1, 1851 only. It does not ap- ply to enlistments in any reserve components.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
IN. INTERIOR ON BUSINESS

Covering Anchorage, Nome ana Fairbanks, Wallace c. Sharples, classification analyst in the per- sonnel division of the Alaska Road Commission, is on an extended bus mess trip in interior Alaska.
 He expects to return to Juneau July 29 by way of Valdez, where he will spend few days,
 Ralph Wilcoxen of San Diego, iS stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
MRS. DYER FLIES TO ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Tom Dyer, wife of the local manager of the Standard Oil Con- pany, flew to Anchorage Saturday for a six weeks visit with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Roy South worth. Accompanying her was the family pet dog, Susan.
 Southworth is a pioneer Alaska newspaper man, formerly editor of the Anchorage Times and co-pub- fisher of the Anchorage News. He retired some years ago and is now secretary and chief steward of the Anchorage Elks Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17

Ole Twedt and Margaret Walde- mar, both of Juneau, have applied for a license to marry in U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray's office.
 Twedt gave his occupation as laborer and Mrs. Waldemar, book keeper at Juneau Diaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
SHOW MAN IS HERE

Frank Cosentine of the Crescent Shows of New Westminster. B. G., is in Juneau looking into the matter of transportation and location to bring the Crescent Shows here. He is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
"IRATE WIFE" ASKED TO CONTACT U. s. MARSHAL

A letter signed "Irate Wife" was received yesterday afternoon by U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan. It con- tained a complaint against a Doug las man who, the "Irate Wife" al- legged was running gambling house"
 As the letter was not signed, Marshal Hellan said he had no way of checking further into details of the charges and asked that "Irate Wife" come to his office to confer with him. He assured "Irate Wife" that their conference would be kept strictly confidential.
 (Ed. Note: See today's editorial Put Up or Shut Up." This same housewife apparently signs herself in different fashion each time she writes. Note that the reactions of MT. Hellan and The Empire are the same.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
TROUT DERBY BULLETIN

At presstime today Norman Clark, IA, was high man on the Junior Trout Derby totem pole with 2-lb. 13-oz. trout to his credit. A bulletin board is being maintained in a show window at the Thomas Hardware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
ATTENTION TOURISTS

For an intimate acquaintance
 with s. E. Alaska with the mailboat Yakcbi for a 600 mile day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week. De- parts Wednesday am. 816-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17

FROM WHITEHORSE Edmund Quinn of Whitehorse is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17

AT THE GASTINEAU HOTEL
 w. A. Petersen of Juneau is liv. ing at the Gastineau hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
Lice Powder Faial To Mexican Worker

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, July 17-tR A Mexican farm worker bothered by lice doused himself yesterday with a powerful insecticide which is sup posed to be diluted one part to 300 parts of water.
 Filemon Munos, 34, Mexican citizen, died in agony within few minutes. Justice of Peace c. A. Garza. returning a verdict of acci- dental death, said the substance burns the human skin even when diluted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17
GEORGE RIDDELL HERE
with MARY JANE SAUNDERS !
 CHARLES WlNNlNGER ]

George x. Riddell of the Standard Oil Co. from Seattle, is stepping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17

-EMplRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-17

We heard about this clever corner-post anchor (below) that will stand a lot of fence pull-prevent sagging. Thought it might interest you
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Pronunciation Clinic.

And we still hear humble, human.
humor mispronounced 'umble, yoo-
man, yoomor." The time has come
for you to take us strictly in hand.
DIR. B.
Answer: You are correct, DR.. B.
The "h" should not be silent in
these words. Will you allow me to
combine little lesson with a little
philosophy?
If happy chance has placed you in
A proud and lordly station;
And if beneath you others toll
For far less compensation,
Thank fortune that you're lucky
Don't swell in exultation
Be HUM-b1.
If you were born to wealth and have
The power to command
A multitude of servitors,
Don't rule with iron hand;
For kindness earns more loyalty
Than bitter reprimand :.
Be Newman.
If fame has been accorded you
BY gracious providence;
If thousands bow and worship you
In awe and reverence,
Don't count yourself among the
gods,
OF HEW-mer.
Gary: How is anchovy pronounced,
please?
Answer: Standard American US
sage prefers the accent on the first
: syllable; the second syllable rhymes
Evening star., 1951-10-04
T TukeMyWordforIt
By Fronk Colby

with "toe." Say: ANN -choe-vee; ;
or, less frequently: ann-CHOE-vee.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Why 1t IS correct to use the definite
egnning with h" such as historical"
10 obtain a copy. send 10 cents to Mrs.
FRANK Colby. care of The Star. P. o. Box
~ station G, New York 10. N. Y.
, 1951-12-15
There sAlwdYs juliet
Mukes Tremendous
Hit With Patrons

The van Druten comedy
There's Always Juilet"staged
by Norman Chelquist at the
St. Johns Schoolhouse in
Christiansted last night, made
a tremendous hit with patrons.
The acting was superb.
Trained by Mr.. Chelquist.
Mrs. Iva Smith playing the
part of LeonoraP errycoste, an
English girl, Miss Beryl Sebas-
ten was Florence, the maid
and Roy de Cambria as Peter
Walmsley, a young English
man, turned in excellent per-
formances. Mr.. Chelquist, who
played the part of Dwight
Houston, an American is, of
course, a professional.
The scene was laid is Leon
ofa's sitting-room in a West
End flat near the Ritz in Lon
Continued on page ~
, 1951-12-15
HoneYmo onin Couple
Are Physicians;
Both Like St. Croix

Among the
couples that have visited Saint
Croix over the past several
weeks are Drs. Melvin and
Madelaine Grumbach. Both
are physicians and at one stage
of their varied careers, were
fellow-students at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons,
the medical school of Column
bia University.
DR.. Melvin is now on active
duty with the US. Air Force,
stationed at Pressure Isle,
Maine but he may be trans
ferred to the Air Force install
lation at Oak Ridge, Tennessee
He plans to qualify as a pedia-
triciau when he is released
from the Service.
DR.. Madelaineis on the staff
of the Roosevelt Hospital in
New York; she is taking spe-
, 1951-12-15
Miss Dolores Webb
Becomes Bride Of
John Percy de Jongh

Miss Dolores Webb became
the bride Of John Percy de
Jongh in a simple ceremony at
the St, Johns Anglican
Church at 7:30 last night. Miss
Webb was given in matrimony
by John P. Scott, principal of
the Charlotte Amalie High
School in St. Thomas; the
groom's best man
Continued on
, 1951-12-15
DISASTROUS FIRE
DESTROYS HOME IN
C'STED: l INJURED

A fire of mysterious origin
completely destroyed the
nome and virtually all belong
ings of Mr.. and Mrs William
Dennis at Is Market Street,
Christiansted at about 1890
pm. today.
Many citizens made heroic
attempts to save pieces of fur
nlture from the building
among them Wilhelm Samuel
who hung on to a window and
managed to grab a few items,
& Clan Jacobs, who with some
friends managed to get out
the Frigidaire. Many 9TH
ers whose -names-Mere- not
available tried to pull out a
mattress but were driven back
by the fire and smoke as the
house turned into an inferno.
1t would be almost impos-
sible to name all those who
gave of their best. .
During this time the flames
had severed the new tele-
phone linesbut somehow the
high tension power lines with
stood the severe heat.
Two fire engines converged
on the house from both direc
tons and within five minutes
after volunteer fremen and
citizens, manned the hoses
the fire was brought under
control. In the excitement, an
over-zealous man pulled down
a door which struck Ralph
Phillipus in the back and frac-
tured his vertebrae. Bonnie
Benjamin, the songwriter, who
Continued on page a
, 1951-12-15

These are the eight principal figures Of the United
Nations General Assembly now holding its Sixth
Regular Session in Paris. Top, left to right: Am
bassadOr Luis Padilla Nerve of Mexico. President
OF the Assembly; Finn Moe of Norway, Chairman
OF the Political Committee; Selim Sarper of Tur-
Kew, Chairman of the Ad Hoe Committee; Prince
, 1951-12-15
Henry Millin of
Housing GetsEstimdte
OF Govt Appraisers

Henry Millin, Assistant to
the Director of the Housing
and Redevelopment Autho-
rity, arrived here yesterday to
receive the estimates Of Gov
eminent appraisers for a part
Of the Richmond Estate where
the new houses will be con-
structed. Government apprais-
ers were Victor Gibean
Construction Engineer and
Ralph de Chabert, former Tax
Assessor.
Mr.. Millin returned yester-
day afternoon and will be in
ST. Johns today for a similar
purpose.
The Authority will advertise
or bids about February l.,
, 1951-12-15

Wan Waithayakon Of Thailand, Economic Com
mittee. Bottom row: Senora Ana Figueroa of
Henriquez-Urena of the Dominican Republic,
Trusteeship Committee; Thomas A. Stone of Can
ada, the Administrative and Budgetary Commit
tee; Manfred Lachs of Poland, Legal Committee.
, 1951-12-15

cial training to become the
schools resident psychiatrist.
Both are having a lot of fun
bicycling and sea bathing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
ST. PAUL URBAN LEAGUE TO
OBSERVE 19th ANNUAL VOCATIONAL
CAMPAIGN DURING MARCH II 10

The National Urban Leagues
Nineteenth Annual Vocational OPP
portunity campaign will be OBJ
served by the st. Paul Urban
League during the week of March
Ills, 1851. Special attention is
being directed in behalf of Negro
youth under the slogan, THE flu
ture is yours. plan and prepare"
Thomas A. Talley. Industrial
relations secretary, of the st. Paul
Urban League. said today that
there are more occupations open
to Negro youth due to activity
Of the local Urban League than at
any other time in the history Of
the city. He stressed the impor-
lance Of youth carefully planning
their vocation in consultation with
their high school counselor's and
agencies offering guidance.
The Vocational committee In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Funeral Services Held
For Jumes w. LussIeY

Funeral services for James w.
Lassley. 81, 511 Bryant Ave. No,
were held Monday, Feb. 26 at the
Glendale Seventh Day Adventist
church at 2:30 p. m.
Mr.. Lassley, who had been in ill
health for more than two years,
died Thursday, Feb. % at the
General Hospital.
He was born in 1888 in Sylcau-
ga, Ala. He has lived in Mime
apolis for thirty-five years. Mr..
Lassley was a member of the
Seventh Day Adventist church
for ten years.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Tena Lassley, four daughters,
Mrs. ]. A. Brown, Mrs. Vivian
Wright. Mrs. Loretta Moore, and
Miss Elma Heath of Detroit,
Mich, two sons, James Lassley Jr.,
and Cozell. seven grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Mrs. Edna Hunter of Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. Grace Barrett OF
Flint, Mich, both grandchildren of
Mr.. Lassley, arrived in the city
Friday, Feb. % to attend the
funeral.
Elder A. L. Kirk officiated at
the services. Interment was al
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

under the chairmanship OF Mrs.
Leona Winner. principal Of Max
field school and Urban League
Board member. Mrs. Winner said
that n dinner meeting with high
school counselors and interested
citizens will be held at the st.
Paul YWCA, Monday, March IL,
1851, at 8 p. m. There will be a
panel discussion with the follow
ing participants: Jess Wickman,
Veterans Guidance Center. Clyde
Manchester, counselor. Monroe
high school. Kenneth Willard,
Manchester college and Thomas A.
Talley.
Walter Rock, director Of the
Veterans Guidance Center and
Vocational Opportunity leader
viii serve as moderator.
Speakers will appear before
churches and other Interested
organisation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Group Asks Public
Aid To Suve Life
OF Willie Niece

The Minneapolis civil Rights
Congress has ISSUED 10 public ap-
peal through irai'rls ana IN
newspaper aus TOE alN 'i ''Nh'''a
iu an attempt To hatI inc doRlh 10y
hanging OF WINE M''''t. OF
Laurel MISS.
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ma. r,.,.l p..rt. r.,.,.gg mud