davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-08-11
No. 976
ERNM or
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS or THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Anlalie, ST Thomas
CERTIFICATE Of REGISTRATION Of ASSIGNMENT
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
E D CORPORATION
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States Of
assignment of Trademark bearing Certificate Of Registration
No. 9142. registered in the u. S. Patent Office on August
is. 1914, and in the Virgin Islands of the United States on
Aug. g, 1916; and It having been shown that said trademark
has been assigned to Observation-Disclosures Company, of Chica-
go, Illinois, 4 corporation Of Illinois, by instrument dated
January %, 1855, and recorded in the U. S. Patent Office on
February Is, 1855;
THIS Is TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has
been recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, at St Thomas,
in accordance with the provisions in the Regulations gov
erning the registration of Patents and Trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved April ! 1916.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal Of the Government of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States to be affixed
at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
18th day Of July, ADy 1855.
sEAL)
, 1955-08-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until 800 PM, Monday, Monday,
August Is, 1866, and then publicly opened for the items listed
below.
IOOton CRUSHED STONE No. 8
1920 gal H EMULSION, forl Road.
Federal Specifications SS-A-674. Type vi
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Division of Procurement & Supply,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands, upon request.
Alphonso Romney
Procurement & Property Officer
, 1955-08-11
L S

A check belonging to Math-
Ida Mack somewhere around
the Christiansted Market
place.
, 1955-08-11
ANOTHER FIRST"

- ANOTHER FIRST" -
FOR
TINT TRAILER FERRY
TINT TRAILER FERRY is PROUD TO ANNOUNCE
SERVICE FROM SAN JUAN TO
81. GROIN, Sails Eoery Monday
81. THOMAS Wednesday
VIA MoToRsHIp TIM VIRGIN ISLES
RoLL-oN. RoLL-oFF TYPE Of MOTORIZED
OPERATION WITH SPECIAL T~RAILERIzED
EQUIPMENT FOR:
Dry Cargo Cars
Refrigerated Cargo Household Goods
Machinery and Heavy (Uncratedl
Equipment Petroleum Products (Bulkl
For rates and further particulars, cal
TINT TRAILER FERRY
Telephone. C-2o4
Schedule subject to change Without notice
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Phoenix -- Safest
civ In The Nation

Official recognition has been
given Phoenix as the safest city in
the nation traffic-WiSe in Group
VI for 1854. This group comprises
So cities in the same population
bracket as Phoenix. Presentation
of the top traffic safety award
was made by Paul F. Hill, Field
Service Manager of the National
Safety Council, at a noon luncheon
held in the Thunderbird Room of
the Hotel Westward Ho on Sep
tember %. More than 600 persons
were on hand for the event. Mayor
Frank C. Murphy accepted the
award on behalf of the City of
Phoenix.
Attending the affair were mem
bers of the Is civic clubs of Phoe-
nix. as we'll as representatives of
the public and parochial schools.
Phoenix also won the same award
in 1858. Seven traffic safety awards
were won by Phoenix during the
1854 contest including: first place
for overall traffic safety in its pop
ulation class, first place for safety
organizations, first place for traf-
fic law enforcement, a first place
tie for school traffic safety edu-
cation, first place tie for public
information, a second place for
traffic engineering and a special
citation for pedestrian safety. In
his speech, Hill informed his audi
ence that Phoenix and Maricopa
County are being watched by the
nation because of the safety pro-
gram here. He added, "The Nation
al Safety Council is glad to pass
along some mementos for a job
well done. I, personally, am pleased
to work with a community so ready
to help bring new achievements in
safety and with them new awards" :"
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Funeral Services.
Pending

Funeral arrangements pending
for Mrs. Meta Rayburn, Ill South
11th Street who died in a local hos
pital, last Monday. She was a men,
Der of the Pentecostal Open Door
Church and has lived in Phoenix
for the past 80 years.
Survivors are: one sister, Mrs.
Ella B. Evans, Ferris, Texas; two
grandchildren, Benita Wilson and
Mary E. Wallace, both of Phoenix !:
and five great-granchildren. Rags
dale Mortuary is in charge.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Emmett Till Protest
Meetings To Be Held

Meetings will be held in, several
major cities of the West Coast with
Ruby Hurley, who was cited by
Jet Magazine as the most militant
Negro woman in the South. y as
principal speaker, C. L. Dellmus,
NAACP regional chairman, and F.
H. Williams, secretary-council, an
nounced this week.
Miss Hurley has been a key fig
ure in the Associations drive to
bring an end to the reign of ter
cor in Mississippi. She participated
in the investigations of the three
recent Killings in that state, and
IS credited with having uncovered
the surprise" witnesses who testi-
fled in the Emmett Till case.
The protest meeting schedule
calls for Miss Furleys appearance
in Phoenix, November 10 at 500
PM. at the Phoenix Union High
School Auditorium. The officers
and members wish to extend an
invitation to all interested citizens
to attend this meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Licensing Of Bicycles

Juvenile officers and school Off
cials are cooperating in campaign
to encourage school children to
have their bicycles licensed. A CEN
trail agency of the Police Depart
ment stamps the frame and other
parts of the bike and makes regis
tration for a 50-cent fee. The Ii
cense is good as long as the origi-
nal owner has possession of the
bike. The frame stamping and reg
istration aids officers in finding
owners of stolen and lost bicycles
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Plymouth To Show
New v-S Engine
III Hot Rod Meet

DETROIT = The all new VIZ
engine for 1856 Plymouth cars will
be shown to the public for the first
time in Great Bend, Kansas, at the
National Drag Championship
Races, it was announced today by
John P. Mansfield, president OF
Plymouth.
The preview OF the new engine
at the National Hot Rod Associa-
ton acceleration contest Septem-
Der % through October 2 will pre-
cede public showing of the new
Plymouth cars by three weeks.
Commenting on the unusual pro-
cedure president Mansfield said,
1--WE feel it is highly appropriate
that we let the members of this
association, who are so concerned
with car performance, take the
first look at our all-new high eff
cheney engine"
The Plymouth VS. engine is en-
tirely new in design and features
polysphere combustion chamber.
It Will have both higher displace-
ment and a higher compression ra-
ito. Horsepower and torque have
been substantially boosted, but
ratings of the engine will not be
released until October 10.
Coupled with the engine is a new
9O-9O Turbo-Torque Power Elite
transmission. Angle of the inlet
and outlet blades at the torque i'm
peller is ninety degrees for faster
getaway performance.
Mansfield said, "Our new 1856
Hy-Fire VS. has been designed to
give the driver optimum perform
ance when he needs it for safety
when he is passing another vehicle
or has to get out of a tight spot.
This engine is by far the most pow
erful ever to go in a Plymouth
car"
The VS. engines to be shown in
Great Bend are being produced in
the new Plymouth Detroit multi
million dollar "Qualimatic" engine
plant, considered to be the most
advanced in the automotive indus
try. The new facility has a capa-
city of 5000 VS. engines per day.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Funeral Services
Held Today For
Floyd Christopher

Rites will be held this morning at
II o'clock for Floyd Christopher,
55, 1874 West Sherman who passed
away Tuesday in a local hospital.
The funeral will be held at
Ragsdale Chapel in the Valley with
the Rev. T. A. Williams officiating.
Mr.. Christopher, native of
Texas, came to Phoenix II years
ago. He had been in bad health for
the last two years.
Survivors include one sister.
Mrs Ella B. Evans.
Survivors include his wife Alma
of Texas; one brother, Bird Chris
topher and a cousin, Mrs. Nellie
Christie cher, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
.InllllunizaiionS
Wednesday Al
Percy Julian

Immunization will be given at
Percy Julian School Wednesday,
October 10, according to Mrs. Rosa
j. Williams, school nurse.
Smallpox vaccinations will be
given to students who have not
been vaccinated within the last
five years.
: Diptheria shots will be given to
first grade pupils only, provided
they have not had booster" doses
within the past years.
Second poliomyelitis shots will be
given to all students who received
first shots last spring.
Any allergies noted by parents
should be reported to the school
nurse.
Students who received first shots
in another area last year, should
have cards or other evidence prov
ing this fact.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Mildred Harris
Passes Al Her Home

Funeral services were conducted
last Tuesday at Ragsdale Mortuary
for Mrs. Mildred Harris. 63, 1118
West. Apache, who passed at her
home last Friday. The services
were held at the Church of the
Living God. Elder Percy ]. Moore
officiated.
Mrs. Harris came to Phoenix in
1886 from Broken Arrow, Oklaho-
ma; was a member of the Church
of the Living God
She is survived by two sons, Va
slice, Los Angeles, California, and
Ross, Oakland, California; three
sisters, Mrs. Clyde Walker, Los
Angeles, Mrs. Alice Cozine and
Mrs. Dometrus Carter, both of Fort
Smith, Arkansas; five brothers,
Jim, Haynes, Wilson, and Claude
Berry, all of Los Angeles, and
Lee Ray Berry, Wichita, Kansas.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Funeral Services
Set For A. 6. Nelson

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Willow Grove Church.
doth and Superior Streets for An
drew G. Nelson, 67, 1923 East Ell
wood. Rev. w M. Hardison will Of
ficiate.
Friends may view the remains.
this afternoon. at Ragsdale Chapel
in the Valley from to D m.
Mr.. Nelson came to Phoenix in
1886 from Strand, Oklahoma. He
was deacon at his church, Willow
Grove. He was a plasterer by trade.
Survivors are two sons, John,
Wasco, California, and Thomas.
Richmond, California;; a daughter,
Alma Rivers, Phoenix; five step
children, Beenie Boone, Vallejo,
California; Sale Davis, and Mary
Coleman, Wasco; Daniel Boone,
Phoenix, and Victoria Littlejohn,
Wichita, Kansas; 18 grandchildren
and 1 great-grandchild.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Williams

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
L. Williams, "A, 2818 East Atlanta,
will be held Saturday at the House
of Jacob at p.m., 36th and East
Broadway. Elder Carr will offici-
ate. The body may be viewed at
Ragsdale Mortuary between 4 pm.
and 8 pm. this afternoon.
Mrs. Williams came to Phoenix
four years ago from Chicago.
She is survived by six children.
Mrs. Melree Donahue, Chicago, IL
linois; Mrs Louise Adams, st. Paul,
Minnesota; Pvt. James Weather
spoon, Fort Ord, California; Mrs.
Maggie Williams, Mrs. Lille Nc
Kenney, and Frank Weatherspoon,
all of Akron, Ohio; mother, Mrs.
Lille Austin, two sisters, Mrs.
Louise Jones and Mrs. Corine'
Works, all of Phoenix; and 13
grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Masons Lay
Cornerstone OF
Flagstaff Church

Prince Hall Masons led by the
Grand Master, Charles N. Patter-
son, journeyed to Flagstaff last
Sunday to lay cornerstone of the
CME Church. The delegation in
Guided the Grand Master, Brothers
E. E. Bobo, Leonard c. Caldwell,
M. H. Hagler and Rev. M. Thomp-
son, presiding Elder, who extended
the invitation.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Body And Soul
Next On VNB TV

Body and Soul" rated as the
greatest of all John Garfield's film
triumphs, will be the feature pre-
sentation on the Valley Bank Acad-
emy Theatre program televised
next Monday evening, October II,
over KVAR-TV in Phoenix and
KVOA-TV in Tucson.
Some of the most realistic fight
scenes ever recorded on camera
highlight Body and Soul" the
story of a prize fighter-a cham
pion in the ring = whose greatest
battle is with the forces of good
and evil within himself.
In Body and Soul" Garfield de-
livers powerful performance with
all the impact of a solid left hook
to the chin. Lilli Palmer and Hazel
Brooks are the women in Garfield S
life. Included in the supporting cast
are. Canada Lee, Ann Revere and
William Conrad-all part Of the
web of personal conflict in which
Garfield is entangled.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14

tartan Church and past preside
of B'nai Birth, also past preside
of the Arizona Wisconsin Club.
is executive-Secretary of the PHI
nix Property Owners Associate
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
SCHOOL RECREATION PROGRAM

A supervised after-sehOol recrea-
ton, program was started at 1S
school Fairgrounds by the Park
and Recreation Department this
week. The sessions are being held
Immediately after school Monday
through Friday throughout the
school season. Trained recreation
leaders are in charge Of the pro-
gram. Purpose of the program is to
provide a wholesome outlet for
youthful energy during the school
year.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14

tartan Church and past president
of B'nai Birth, also past president
of the Arizona Wisconsin Club. He
is executive-secretary of the Phoe-
nix Property Owners Association.
Mr.. Levitin says he stands for
representative government. One OF
the main issues of this campaign,
he said "is that each section of the
city shall have the right to elect
it's own councilman.
"The so-called charter ticket "
he said, "does not represent each
section of the city =. All their
candidates come from one small
area in the northwest part of the
city.
"They do not represent the opin-
ion of the voters of the city =.
on the bus sale and on the bond
issue their area voted just the op-
posite of the rest of the city.
Their long tenure in office has
made them arrogant +. in utter
disregard of the best interest of the
property taxpayers and city en-
ployees the discredited housing
code, the 'underhanded manner
in which they annexed the far east
side, trying to sell the city bus
lines at half price, raising salaries
of high-priced department heads
but lowering the pay checks of
many city employees, violating the
city charter which the Supreme
Court said leads to the plundering
of the Taxpayers and just one
year ago threatening the property
taxpayers with A per cent in
crease in the city property tax!
"The seven candidates on the
Phoenix Taxpayers Ticket come
from virtually all sections of the
city, including the far west side,
the south side, the east side, and
the newly annexed area on the far
east side"
They are: Harold Leuba, a, of
1916 E. Roosevelt; L. D. Hemman,
333 w. Granada; Mrs. Helen Alb
bitt. 35, of 3241 N. 26th Pl.; Jose
P. Reyes, As, of 3O2 w. Papago;
Rex T. Donahue, As, of POOP E. Os-
born; and George A. Heflin, 81, of
234O w. Adams.
phoenix can grow best only if
all sections of the city are repre-
sented in the planning of the fu-
ture anything else is not fair
nor decent ). anything else is not
representative government" the
candidate said.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14

consin in Madison, his former
home, practiced law there for IA
years before coming to Phoenix in
1916. He has two married daugh-
ters and six grandchildren. He is a
former board member of the Uni
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Announces Candidacy For Mayor Of City

Sam S. Levitin, "a w. Lynwood, announces his
didacy for mayor of Phoenix City Government the
Taxpayers Ticket He includes for his running mates,
candidates from all sides of the city.
Mr.. Levitin, graduate of the University of Wis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Educators Seen
Failing to Provide
Christian Culture

DAYTON, O.-(NC)-Our great
national system OF public education
is failing TO provide a continua-
alton of the distinctly Christian
culture and civilization which we
have inherited from the past. Arch
bishop Karl ]. Alter of Cincinnati
charged here
Educational leaders began the
system with thigh motives" the
archbishop said, but in trying to
make schools free and universal for
all citizens by setting them up as
State monopoly, they opened q
"Pandora'S box of Secularism."
The Prelate, chairman of the ad.
ministrative board of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, made
these statements in commence.
ment address to graduating seniors
of the University of Dayton here.
The Archbishop was awarded an
honorary degree at the exercises
In his remarks on education. the
Archbishop asserted that it is the
primary responsibility of an educa.
tional system to preserve the re.
ligious and spiritual traditions OF
people, but this country'S system
has become almost completely sec.
ular in its orientation, in its philo-
sophy and in its curriculum.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Parish Festival
Set June I7-I8

Dennis Clark is serving as gen.
eral chairman Of the ninth annual
summer festival sponsored BY ST.
James parish. The fete will be held
on the school grounds, 1852 Oak.
land Park-av, June II and 10.
Assisting Mr. Clark will be Mrs
5. r. Kelley, Guido Fontanarosa
al Krebs, John TieTny, Mrs. Ches
ter Croce, Norman Horning, Al Rem
zetti. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter
Charles Msrzetti, Mrs. Mary De
vile, Mrs. Ellen McGovern, Mrs
Sally DeCarlo, Mrs. Fred Shackel
ton, Leroy Shuttner, John McNer
ney and Jerry Kenny.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Springs College Students
Are Presented Awards

Various honors and awards we're
given to students Of the College OF
ST. Mary Of the Springs at the an
nusI Honors Luncheon held recent
ly in Hamilton Hall on campus.
Among those receiving awards
were Mary Weber for outstanding
work on the ToWer; Margaret.
Zang, Fontes; Ruth caspar, Spring
Times, and Colette Eichner, Press
Board.
The dramatics medal for the out
standing performance during the
current scholastic year was award.
ed to Eleanor Porchetti for her
role as Barnabas in Armor of
Light.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10


for the summer months include
youlg women from the high schools
and colleges of central Ohio. Back
from last years staff are Miss
judy McAllister. Barbara Meehan,
Mary Anita Lamb and Joan Moush-
ey, of Columbus, and Holly Ash
baugh, Patricia Dague and Virgin
ia Horde of Dayton, Ohio.
New staff members include Dol
ores Egger of Columbus, Mary
Louise Fecke, Pat Manamara and
Jeann Haas of Dayton, Carolyn Ann
Thornhill of Ashland, Cordelia Sui
livan of Newark, Karen McLaugh.
lin of Lancaster and Anne Karls.
berger of Cleveland, Ohio.
Camp st. Joseph will be headed
by Mr.. Eugene Yoris of New Phila-
delphia, Ohio, a fourth year stu
dent of Theology at st. Vincent
Seminary, Latrobe, Pa. Mr.. Yoris
will be in his sixth year at the
camp.
Other members of the staff are
Mr.. Robert Luchi, Ralph Torowski
James Ogurchock, Edward Trenor,
Jerome Raiser, students of Theol
ogy studying at Mt. st. Mary, Nor
wood, Ohio, and Philip Cleary, Ed
Fairchild, David Sorohan John
Mallen, Paul Reilly, Robert Mont.
avon, Paul Christin, Robert Sire
leeky, Patrick Fox, Charles Ben
detti, David Corcoran, John Burk
hart, and Francis Stanton, students
of Philosophy at st. Charles Sem
mary.
Both camps are open for a ten
lweek period. They are equipped tc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
NCCS TO Hold Monthly
Party for ChiIIicothe Vets

The Columbus Committee of the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice will have its monthly party for
the disabled war vets tonight, June
10, at 7:30, at Chillicothe Veterans
Hospital. The group will leave from
the K of c Hall at $50 pm
Miss Theresa Selegue and Miss
Patricia Mcbride are co-ehairmen,
Miss Margaret Gallen is hospitality
chairman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son Little are in charge Of enter
tainment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

elected executive board Of the
Council Of Parish CYOfs is slated
for next week at the Catholic
Youth Bureau. The new board un-
der control Of a group Of regents
will outline the calendar for the
coming months and make plans for
the fall season. Joe Lang Of Our
Lady Of Victory, Bob Ferris of I'm
maculate Conception, Mary Fl. Sch
warz Of st. Mary MagdaIene and
Patty Ruddy Of ST. Agatha are the
new regents Of the Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

an average of less than two per
cent actually took part in the rites.
This means that about 10000 boys
and girls of the some 480, ZOO in
that age bracket participated.
No figures we're available from
Catholic sources. But it is thought
that because of the strong warn
ings issued by the Hierarchy there,
very few Catholic children took
part. (only 100000 of the IT,
100000 inhabitants of the Soviet
Zone are Catholics.)
Both Protestant and Catholic
Bishops in East Germany had
warned parents that their children
would not be admitted to either
first Communion or Confirmation if
they took part in the communist
ceremonies. Protestant ministers
even intimated that young people
willing to be initiated" might find
it difficult later on to be married
in the church.
The response Of ths people
was highly gratifying. Obviously
the Red leaders had not realized
that Christianity retains power
fvl hold on the people in spite
Of their efforts 10 diseredif or
ganized religion.
Neither parents nor children
found it easy to refuse limitation" /"
since in many instances commun-
ist propaganda had reached the
stage of open threats.
Parents depending on commun.
iSt-controlled enterprises for their
livelihoods were made to realize
that a refusal to permit their chill
dren to be initiated" might mean
the loss of their jobs.
The young people themselves
were lUred by all sorts of prom
isss. At the same time they were
told that their graduation from
school and future prospects might
depend on their willingness to
abandon church ties. Yet the
overwhelming majority OF you'll,
stuck TO their religion and admin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
kenton Area Graduates
Join in Special Ceremony

KENT0N - Twenty-eight Catho
lie youths, recent graduates of pub
lie high schools IN the area, par
ticipated in baccalaureate services
in Immaculate Conception Church
last Sunday evening.
The group included graduates
from Kenton, Ada, MarysyilIe, La
Rue, Kirby, Alger, Lafayette and
Mt. Victory.
Following the services ladies oil
the parish and members of the
Y.C.W. were hostesses at a buffet
supper in st. Anthony School for
the graduates and their parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

The Cathedral Club will sponsor
its Summer Frolic" Friday, June
II. from 9 pm. to II midnight at
the Santa Maria Council clubrooms,
25961s w. Broad st. Music will be
provided by Leo Kraus and his or
chestra.
Paul A. Kerscher, dance chair
man, has announced that tickets
may be obtained from club mem
bers or at the door. Door prizes
will be awarded and refreshments
will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

offer a full program Of summer
fun and activity to boys and girls
of the Diocese and Central Ohio.
Applications are being received at
the Camp office, 246 East Town
Street. Only limited number Of
reservations are open for the July
periods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
istersd a smashing moral defeat

istsred . smashing moral defeat
TO the Reds.
The communists, however, are
clearly determined not to give up
their efforts. Preparations are al
ready under way to stage a new
propaganda campaign for another
youth initiation" program next
year.
In Magdeburg-where ten per
cent of the youngsters were init
iated"-four teachers were fired
for failure to cooperate in the sin
itiation" program. Three of them
we're Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Mt. Carmel Alunlnae
Plan Annual BANQUET

The annual Mt. Carmel alumnae
banquet will be held Thursday,
June %, at 6 pm. at Honka'S Pro-
vincial House. Father Hugh Muir
ply, faculty member at St. Charles
Seminary, will be the guest speak
er.
Dinner tickets are by reservation
only, and must be purchased by
June 20. They are available at the
hospital and from committee mem
bers.