davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

was the sum of outrages of this
day of horrors. The city govern
ment was under the control Of the
Know Nothings and no serious eff
fort was made to protect life or
property. Insult and violence were
the lot of the Catholic people on
all sides. Fortunately, the good
sense of the people rebelled against
the domination of this party of
violence; its candidates were de-
feated in the general elections of
the following year, and within a
few years the last vestige of the
party disappeared"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
PINE Fathers
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
eleven native seminarles studying
for the mission apostolate.
The Society first came to the
United States in 1948 at the invi-
tation of His Eminence, Cardinal
Mooney, Archbishop of Detroit,
who personally knew the work of
the Society while he served as
Apostolic Delegate in India.
The second foundation in the
United States was in l94S when
Bishop Ready entrusted 10 the
Fathers The Columbus Parish Of
Saint John the Baptist. In 1851
Bishop Ready gave permission
for their first seminary in the
United States. The Seminary
opened in . rented house in the
north aide Of Columbus near I'm
maevlafe Conception Parish. It's
Chapel is dedicated TO Blessed
Alberto creseitelli, of the Soei-
wy VITO W@a "@tiTfN1 !" ~HHto
in 1900. Two italian and three
American lads made up the first
class.
The new Seminary will take per-
manent form on the donated prop
erty near Hebron. The building is
promised for completion in 1856.
At that time the Society will bring
together the scattered houses Of
novitiate, the training school for
Brothers, and the Seminary. The
Society's growth in the United
States will be assured through
these new facilities. The Mission
aries presently are represented in
the United States in the Archdio-
ceses of Detroit, Newark, Santa Fe
and the Diocese of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
Prayer Vigil Set During
Adenauer's Moscow Visit

FREIBURG, Germany - NC) -
The Catholic men of the Freiburg
archdiocese have pledged to pray
day and night during the forth
coming visit to Moscow of German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
The Catholic men will play for
the success of the Moscow talks,
the conversion of Russia and recon.
ciliatiOn among all peoples.
Dr. Adenauer is expected to 60
to Moscow at the end of this month
or the beginning of September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
Pope's Sister
Dies at 80

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NCl
The elder sister OF His Holiness
Pope Plus XII, Countess Giusep-
pima Pacelli Mengarini, has died
here at the age OF 80
The Holy Father, who received
the news of her death at CaStel-
gandolfo, was deeply grieyed and is
reported to have spent many hours
in prayer during the night. The
morning following her death His
Holiness offered Mass in his pri-
vate chapel for the repose of her
soul.
The Pope'S other sister, Elisa
beta Pacelli Rossignani, n. is
away from Rome but is expected 10
return.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
SUNDAY, AUGUST II ,
THE ELEVENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcOST

Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. EuSebius. Third, DE.
fend us" Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, AUGUST IS
FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria, Credo.
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is
FEAST OF ST. JOACHIM
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II
FEAST OF ST. HYAclNTH
White veStments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Octave of the AS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
Moslems Supporting
Released Time Order

MANILA, The Philippines-NC)
The Mohammedans of the Philip
pines have joined with Catholics
in endorsing the government order
for implementing optional relig-
ious instruction in the public
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
Bayarian Crown Prince
Dies a Catholic

BONN, Germany-NCl-A ca.
tholic priest administered Extreme
Unction to Crown Prince Rupp-
recht before the 86-year-old son
of Bavaria's last king died follow.
ing heart attack.
A descendant of the British Roy.
al House of Stuart, the crown prince
claimed the right to be king OF
Bavaria. Thousands of Bavarians
were grieved by his death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
August 6 Recalls Terrorism
OF Know Nothing Party

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - (NC) - The Tooth anniversary of
Bloody Monday occasion that anCathoic outbreaks
of the Know Nothing Party reach their greatest violence in
this CITY, recalled in the current issue of The Record
paper on the Archdiocese of Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Skin Bonks' Urged
For All Hospitals

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept.
lac R.-Three st. Louis plastic
surgeons said today every hos
|pital should have o Skin bank.
They described the Nations
FIRST civilian skin bank at Barnes
Hospital In st. Louis and said
there was no reason why other
hospitals could not have the
same facility.
The bank contains skin taken
from deceased donors and stored
under refrigeration for later
|transplanting to raw areas Of
persons who have been badly
burned.
Drs. James Barrett Brown,
Minot p. Fryer and Thomas J.
Zaydon described the skin bank
lin o report prepared for the an
tnual meeting Of the American
Society OF Plastic and Recon
strnctive Surgery.
I'VE believe that there Is nc
longer any need for live donors
|of skin for severely burned per-
sons" they said. "A skin bank
has been established which can
meet most demands for skin 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
ANA Head Reps
Free Polio Vaccine

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. %
ZAP. -Disapproval Of Federal cid
providing free polio vaccine wa,
expressed yesterday BY DR.. e.
|mer Hess Of Erie. Pa. president
of the American Medical Asso.
citation.
Or. Hess told q reporter before
addressing the Kentucky Stats
Medical Association convention
that II feel every vaccine should
|be distributed TO physicians
through their local trade chan
|nels."
The association president said
however. that his group hai
taken no oficial stand on the
matter.
Dr.. Hess said he didn't believe
in assembly line medicine.
Every child. he said. should b
Examined by his family doctor
before taking polio shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

lon the new first-run-on-Tv
movie series tomorrow night
(WTOP-0. Double A.
ltheater Is presenting a dandy
lone. too-''Breaking The Sound
Barrier" tl952l with Sir Ralph
Richardson Next week;
Luther Adler In 1.-THE Magic
Face"
The Community Chest kickoff
lTV show tomorrow moon
lWMAI., WTTG. WTOPl ha.
rough opposition - the World
ISeries on channel four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

things. GPM masterminds .
mean table.
Non that NBC has hired Leo
Dwocser a IN executive. ,Onl
Co.'S counter b. hiring Grandma
|kyrt PoiOer1
Commercials. we are informed,
win be held to one per half hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

lany time. Similar skin banks
could be started In hospitals Of
any size or by the armed
services"
, 1955-09-29

| CHRICG 6QARAnCEE
Y THE NAKED JUNGLE" playing at the CHRISTIAN
listed THEATRE on Sunday night is guaranteed to give
Ryou one Of the most exciting experiences you have ever
thrilled to on the motion picture screenl
1.-THE dreaded MARABUNTA, one Of the most horrifying{
1menaces in all of nature, is graphically brought to the}
attention of film audiences for the first time in George
1PaTs gripping Paramount suspense drama. THE Naked
YJUNCLE." !
because Of the sheer terror engendered upon previous[
]movie audiences by the very sight Of the MARABUNTAE
the manager Of this theatre offers a guest pass to a futureE
feature to any patron who doesn't find
THE NAKED JUNGLE
ONE OF THE MOST H~AIR-RAISING SCREE
EXPERIENCES IN HIS MEMORY
cH~RIsTIANSTED "A
, 1955-09-29
FINANCIAL REPORT
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
continued from yesterday
POWER DEPARTMENT

The Power Department continued to show healthy
Growth and continued profit during the year. The profit for
1855 was $119694 as compared to $6S,588 in 1854. These re-
suits are obtained after three rate reductions in st. Thomas
and one in st. Croix since VICORP assumed responsibility
for the operation Of the systems Another rate reduction, eff
fective July /, 1855, in both. Islands is not reflected in the
above figures.
During the past year much has been done to improve
and expand the service on 81. Thomas The three phase line
which will feed st. John has been completed as far as Cab
rita Point. The North and South feeders which were operat-
ING at 416 have been converted to 125 XIV with the excep-
ton Of a small section along the waterfront. Submarine cable
was installed to serve Water Island, and this Island has been
completely electrified. A submarine cable installation was
also made to Hassel Island and identification of this island
has been completed. a four mile single phase line extension
is practically complete to the West End of ST. Thomas.
Reduction in operating costs was the result Of less main
tenance, less trouble calls, less losses, and fewer employees
required by the improved system. For the first six months
of the fiscal year the line losses were 1880 while for the last
six months they were 1850.
During the past year the 144I24 XIV transmission line
between the power plant and Frederiksted has been complet-
ed. This line is now operating at 7.2I125 XIV temporarily IN
til it is necessary to increase the size Of the subStation at the
power plant. It is estimated that this capacity will have to be
increased in 1857. Besides major items of construction such
as the new feeder to increase capacity to Bethlehem, the Air
port and Frederiksted, the electric system has been divided
into four feeders, in place of one, with automatic oil, circuit
reclosers installed instead of fuses. Outages are therefore re-
dueed to a minimum A figure which indicates the improve
ment which has been made in the system is that of line losses
or unaccounted for power. From June until December 1854,
the line losses were 2O.8% while for the last six months of
the fiscal year, the losses have been 1l2%.
AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
The construction of earth dams and the clearance Of land
, 1955-09-29

was continued with Grant Funds appropriated by the u. S.
Congress. These programs have been carried out under the
direction Of Rexford Hodge, in cooperation with the Soil
Conservation Service of the U. S, Department Of Agriculture
and the local District Soil Conservation Board.
, 1955-09-29

A total of 10 dams were completed during the year, with
a total storage capacity Of over 100000 gallons. VICORP
has now constructed Sc dams under this program, with an
estimated impounding capacity of over 265 million gallons
of water. At the close of the year q large dam Of an estimated
40 million gallon capacity was nearing completion. This par
ticu1ar dam will undoubtedly serve as an important adjunct
to the potable water supply of ST. Croix and will thus benefit
thousands of users. This dam program has unqueshonably
been an outstanding contribution to the overall development
of the Islands.
The Land Clearance Program set up to increase avail
able agricultural land has continued and 1919 acres were
cleared during the past year. A concerted effort is now being
made to insure compliance Of farmers benefiting from this
program under the land clearance agreement which calls for
keeping the land in productive agricultural use for a period
of five years. There are still more than 10000 acres of land
to be cleared in st. Croix and put into productive agricultural
use.
A cooperative agreement between the Corporation, the
Forest Service, the Soil Conservation Service, and the Expert
ment Station Of the Z. S. Department Of Agriculture has been
continued to further the development of forestry in the Vir-
gin Islands. The technical administration Of this program is
guided by the TROPICAL Forest Experiment Station in Puerto
Rico, and is under the direction of r. F. Haussman. Forester.
Paintings of West Indian mahogany have been made on
Government and private lands. Experimentation on forest
management and the species of trees best adaptable to the
Virgin Islands are under study.
Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Ex-Moyor Beverley
Books Eisenhower

Former Alexandria Democratic
Mayor Marshall j. Beverley is on
the Republican side nationally
this year but he said he is sup
porting local Democratic candi-
dates in the November election.
Mr.. Beverley, who has organ
ized a Democrats for Eisen-
hover" movement in Alexandria
said he is backing Armistead l.
Boothe for the State Senate and
lanes M. Thomson for the State
House Of Delegates.
Members of the Alexandris
DEMOCRATIC Committee have
threatened to, take action against
the signers OF a Democrats fol
Eisenhower In SO" petition Mr.
Beverley is circulating. but the
former mayor hasn't been de-
tered. He also Is displaying
Democrats for Eisenhower In
'56" posters on his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Boy, IA, Released
In Lewd Photo Case

Continued psychiatric treat
ment was asked yesterday for a
14-year-old District boy accused
Of mailing lewd photographs Of
himself to a 13-year-old girl
friend.
District Juvenile Court Judge
Edith Cockrill, who dismissed
the case, asked the boys family
to continue the once weekly
psychiatric treatments which
they started when the offense
was discovered. Postal inspectors
instituted charges against the
COY, described in court as an
honor student and a very good
boy.
A case worker reported that
continued psychiatric treatment
should prevent any REPETITION Of
the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Two Men Robbed
Of TotoI Of SIPS;
One Loses Pants

Two men were reported robbed
of a total Of $195 in two separate
incidents early today. One VIC
tim was Invested of most of his
clothing.
Robert L. Dunn. %. OF 1912
Potomac avenue Sc. told police
he was attacked by o group of
colored men about 1890 am. in
an alley in the 600 block of H
street NE.
The men pummeled him, took
his wallet containing about $35,
q wrist watch, his trousers. shirt
and an extra pair of trousers he
was carrying. he said. When his
assailants left. he went to the
Ninth Precinct station house to
report the incident.
Ira v. Bufkin. %. of 300 Falls
road. Rockville. Md. said he was
accosted by two colored men
about 12:45 pm. In the 800
block Of o street NV. The men
took his wallet containing about
800 In cash and two postal
money orders for $40 and $50.
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thp Sunnau Star

Choose The Star on Sunday When You Hare Choice
WOMEN IN BUSINESS-In the fall the business or
professional womans life takes on new look This
Sundays Womens Section Is aimed especially at
Miss Mrs Career Girl For pictures and story
on how one outstanding businesswoman runs her
life Business by Remote Control in the Pictorial
Magazine.
SCIENTIFIC MANPOWER RACE-Whoever wins the
to develop scientific manpower may well win
the cold war" or anything hot that might follow.
Right now the Soviet Union Is pulling into a lead
over the United States in graduating qualified engi-
neers and scientists Star STAFF Writer Earl Voss
spotlghts this vital situation in this Sundays Edi-
torial Section.
GIFT FROM THE SEA-Anne Morrow Lindbergh de-
pcts woman the pioneer in seeking the values of
the inner life for her own salvation and that Of
society in the third instalment of her best seller in
this Sundays Womens Section.
HAIRDOS ARE NEW?-Few If any. Like new
tunes they generally stolen from the past.
man, however, would do well to remain tactfuly
silent when the eshe" In his life shows up with
something that was old hat when Cleopatra was
teen-ager. Don't miss Doris Kanters expose Of
new" hardos in this Sundays Star Pictorial
Magazine.
BIGTIME FOOTBALL-The Maryland-UCLA game
is rated the biggest to be played In this area.
The Stars sports and picture stais go all out this
Sunday to bring you unequalled coverage Of this
game, Navy William and Mary Virginia Clemson
and the football picture all over the land
BUCK AN HOUR HITS DIxIE-The South Isn't par
ticulayly happy over Congress increasing the hourly
minimum wage to 81 an hour. Why? Because 1t
bends to hit industries operating on a small marginal
profit stan Writer Joseph Fox analyses the situa-
ton confronting Dixie in three articles starting this
Sunday.
WHO'D OWN THE MONITOR 1t really is the famous
"cheesebox on raft" great granddaddy of modern
warships, that's been found the bottom of
Cape Hatteras. And If 1t is raised successfully.
Who'd own 1t, the salvager or the Government? The
stars special writers on legal subjects Phil Yeager
and John Stark, this Sunday outline the tricky
legal hairsplitting that would be involved-if.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

A small gain OF 800 IN area
employment during August kept
intact an upward trend. which
began last March, Fred z. Hetzel,
director Of the United States
Employment Service for the Dis
ltrict, reported yesterday.
Estimated employment for Au-
lgust was 6l9. 200. This was about
1900 more than for the same
month last year.
Mr.. HetzeI said the largest
gains were in the Federal Gov
ernment, with 600 allitional en-
ployes, and in construction, with
TOO more.
The largest loss was noted In
public utilities, where TOO fewer
workers were employed. Cap
Iital Transit Co. employees who
did not work during the strike
were not reflected in the public
utility totals.
Some Increases
Moderate increases ranging
from 100 to 500 were reported in
manufacturing. wholesale trade.
State and local Government.
Small declines from 100 to 400
were reported in retail trade,
finance and real estate firms
land service establishments.
The construction estimate was
100 fewer than August Of last
Iyear, but the figure for this
August would have been larger
lAf workers had been included
who were on strike.
Mr.. Metzel said also that the
number Of unemployed in the
area declined slightly. dropping
about 400. The $4,000 unem-
Iployed represent 10 per cent Of
1.-THE labor force. compared with
1873 per cent reported for the rest
lof the Nation.
| Students Get Jobs
AS in July. hiring Of both stu
dent job-seekers and Of previ-
ously unemployed persons was
brisk in seasonal activities, the
report noted. Some job open
Iings should be created by stu
dents temporarily in the job
market returning to school. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Canine Critics Treoted
To Doggonedest Preview

The Playhouse Theatre on Fiji
tenth street NV. held the dog
gonedest preview Of a movie
today.
Since the picture was all about
dogs and features a dog studded
cast, the management did what
1t thought was the obvious thing
and invited a bunch Of dogs to
see it.
The dogs came, entered the
theater over a red carpet on the
sidewalk. accepted dog biscuits
from a silver tray, lounged more
or less quietly through the pic
ture and left with the same alb
stract look one sees on the faces
Of people coming out of a movie
The movie, called 1.-THE Bar
Sinister" is based on a story by
Richard Harding Davis. It is
about a mongrel who rises from
the fighting pits of New York's
Bowery to exalted rank in dog
society. It opens Wednesday.
Today's audience was unsym-
pathetic. Almost to a dog, they
came from Washington's finest
kennels. There were bulls, ter
riers, poodles, daehshunds and
spaniels. all pedigreed to- the
teeth.
The only admitted mongrel
among them was a brown dog
named Mac. His mistress, IL
Iyear-old Diane Russell of 2601
Foxhall road NV. said he is
Washabuck Sheep Dog, named
for the town on Cape Breton,
Nova Scotia, where her parents
spend their summers. DANES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Mon Struck in Knee
AS Pistol Goes Off

Frederick r. Kieferle, IS. Of
6948 Thirty-third street NV.
was wounded in the knee yester-
day when a pistol he was exam
lining accidentally discharged,
police reported.
Mr.. Kieferle was admitted to
Suburban Hospital. Police said
the weapon was a .22-caliber
Colt pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
August Gain Continues
|Upturn in Employment

normal fan upturn in retail
trade is expected to Offset grad-
ual declines in construction with
cooler weather.
A moderate increase in Gov
eminent employment. which
started with the opening Of the
fiscal year In July. was expected
to continue through December.
This trend would be more
pronounced II applicants for
such hard-to-fill occupations as
stenographers, typists. engineers
and economists were available. /"
the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

mother. Mrs. Edward w. C. Rus
sell. calls Mac the "perambulat-
ing garbage -pail of Foxhall
road"
Actually. Mac behaved better
than most of the dogs. He
watched the screen much Of the
time and often yipped in the
right places, while his laughter
neighbors spent their time
watching each other.
II the dogs reaction is a clue,
the picture cannot be recon-
mended for animals. II you
would like to see 1t yourself,
however. you might rely on the
delighted response of several
dozen Girl Scouts who were in
vited along with the dogs.
They loved it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Liquor, Gaming
Raids Net Five

A series Of raids by gambling
and liquor squad men resulted
in the arrest of i've persons yes
|terday who face arraignment
Monday before United States
Commissioner Cyril s. Lawrence,
One raid. within two blocks Of
the 18th precinct station,
was said by police to have ended
10 $4,000-a-day numbers business.
The raid was staged at a cigar
store in the 24O0 block Of Nichols
avenue Sc Three menone
carrying $500 in cash and $1,000
in numbers slips-were picked up
by police In the store.
Charged with operating a lot
terry and possession Of untaxed
whisky which police said they
found In back of the store, was
James Wilson. ~. Of the 5000
block Of Old Fort road. Oxon
Hill, Md. Dorrah Todd, SIS, Of
the HOO block of Sixteenth street
NE, arrested as he entered the
store in the middle Of the raid
was charged with operating q
lottery. Frank E. Grier of the
|2400 block Of Nichols avenue
Sc. was charged with possession
|of numbers slips. police said. AL
the suspects are colored.
A woman was arrested on
charges of keeping and selling
unlicensed whisky in another
raid on an apartment house in
the 1900 block Of Talbert street
Sc. Police listed the woman as
Mrs. James Wilson. SO, wife OF
the man picked UP In the cigar
store.
A second woman. arrested in
the same apartment house on
charges Of keeping and selling
unlicensed whisky was identified
by police as Mrs. Savannah
King, "a. of the TOO block OF
Howard road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

JUST REMINDER FOR TONIGHT-No, No! You
don't have date with Shirley Burch, WMAL's Chan
mel Superpower Girl She's just reminding you
that with the end of daylight saving tonight when
the clock reaches am it should be turned back to
/ am. And there's no reason to wait up. Do it at
II pm If you want to. (Story on Page A-1.)-Star
Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

BALTIMORE. Sept. "a Dr.
DR.. Edward B. Truitt. who has
held two fellowships at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. today was
named associate professor In the
university's Department Of
|Pharmacology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Alexandra Reports
Its 10th Polio Case

Alexandria's 10 polio case this
year, q 6-year-old girl Of the
TOO block of South Lee street.
was reported yesterday by the
City Health Department.
The child, who was admitted
to Children's Hospital, was listed
as having paralytic polio.