davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-06

and Dad and a bit of cash to
tide him over!?" On the other
hand, a y%oungster Identifies
marriage with certain indepen-
dence and he is militant when
parents interfere with this free
dom.
Youngsters, with Characters
tic humor, need badly to dis
cuss in-laws early and frequent
ly. They must exchange all the
information they have to better
understand each others family.
"In-laws" are no off-limit con-
v%ersation. Some unfortunately
fear that this subject will evoke
accusation of jealousy from
their spouse. But at what great
err risks!
AS . person gets older he and
she are nor generally secure.
Each is assured Of the others
affection. They a now smooth.
iy shift attachments from par
ents to mates. This a gauge of
maturity.
Ii, however, they do not have
security or do not learn to shift
attachments and if one or the
other remains tied to apron
strings the trouble starts. Then
the wife has reasons to feel that
she is hardly more than a priv
ileged servant and hubby takes
refuge in childish tyranny, vir-
tually demanding that his bride
no longer acknowledge that she
ever had a mother. One or both
will now soon be candidates for
psychiatric treatment.
The troubles are not first with
the in-laws, they are first with
immature youngsters. They
would have had in-law trouble
regardless of whom they mar
fled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-06
BY FREDERICK ALEssANDRINI

AS next springs national
elections come closer, Italy's
Catholic oriented Christian
Democrats are facing a strong
three-pronged attack from the
right, center and lefti
Although no definite date has
been set for the elections in
which the country will choose
a new Chamber of Deputies
and also, probably, a new Sem
ate all parties have begun their
campaigning.
AL. for different reasons, are
fighting the Christian Demo
Gratis, claiming that they have
failed to solve pressing national
problems during their almost
10 years in power.
The Christian Democrats
took over the government in
l940 following an election vic
tory in which they won an sb.
soIvfe majority in fhe Chamber
of Deputies and q near majority
in the Senate. Under the late
Premier Aieide De Gasperi they
followed . middle-of-fhe-road
policy and worked to strengthen
italian democracy.
In 1853 the party lost its abso-
lutte majority in an election
marked by small ieftist gains
and larger rightist ones. Most
of the time since then the Chris
ton Democrats, still the ma
tons largest party, have head
ed coalition governments which
have included smaller center
parties. AT present Premier
Adone Zolli heads a one-party
Christian Democratic cabinet.
On the left the Christian
Democrats are opposed by COM
munists and Socialists. Togeth-
err these parties have for the
past 10 years been able to rely
on the fairly constant support
of about a third of the elector-
ate.
The left accuses the Christian
Democrats of being unable to
achieve needed social reforms.
The communists, and especially
the Socialists, are trying to lure
Catholic votes away from the
Christian Democrats and urging
what they call an Opening to
the left" The two parties claim
that the theological differences
that separate them from Catho-
lies are not an obstacle to CO
operation in practical matters.
They also assert that only the
left can bring about social re-
form.
The rishtists, on the other
hand, blame the Christian Dem.
oersts Of not having destroyed
communism in Italy. The Mon
archisfs and neofaseist Italian
Social Movements are therefore
urging Catholics to voted for
the national forces" that claim
they will crush the Reds.
The small parties of the center
Social Democrats, Liberals
and Republicans-all have an
anti-clerical tradition. They are
arguing that there is a danger
of a clerical dictatorship" if
the Christian Democrats win a
majority in the new Parliament.
In the United States . Cath
Ollie can express his political
preferences without endanger-
ing religious and moral values.
Party policy there consists
mainly Of trying to find The best
practical solutions TO political.
economic and social problems
while respecting the basic lib
critics Of men.
The situation Is far different
in continental Europe where po-
litical parties are based on well
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-06
ZtuLv;S Christian Democrats Face
Attack From Right, Center, Left

The author of the following
article is the former editor OF
u ouotidisno, Rome Catholic
Action daily, and is now q mem
Der Of the editorial staff Of os.
servafore Romano, Vatican City
newspaper.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Final Examinations

The final examinations for all
students, Grades I'll in Smyrna
High School, will be given today,
Friday, and Monday. Those stu
dents who have a class first per-
iod will take their examination
today from $50 till 1920. Stu
dents with a class second period
will take their examination from
1920 till 11.50. Buses will leave
the school on each of the exam
ination days at 1855. Teachers
will utilize the afternoon periods
to correct test papers, prepare
final reports and group confer
ences. Students having periods 3
and will take their examina-
tions on Friday and those having
periods 5 and 6 will take their
examinations on Monday. Tues
day, June 11th, will be a teach
er's day only. No students will re-
port on Tuesday. Report cards
and teachers grade books will oc-
cupy the teachers attention on
Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Our Trip to the Armory
by Nelson Everhart

On Friday at 9:15, Mrs.
Vaughn's so class visited the
Smyrna National Guard Armory.
We walked down South Street un-
til we got to Main Street, turned
left, walked down Main until we
got to Commerce Street, and
turned right. When we got to the
Armory, Sgt. Moore showed us
the guns. After that Capt. Dam
on showed us tank and told us
all about it.
We went outside where there
were two tanks. Bobby Coffman,
Jimmy Pritchard, and Bill Willis
had the first tank ride.
When we were finished tank
riding, we got cokes and watch
ed some men play Ping Pong.
Then we listened to radio. Some
of the call names are Mouse trap,
Charley, and Scout Master.
We got ride back to school
in army truck and got back by
1888.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
R O 8 E R T S

blood pressure, headaches, func-
tional heart trouble, stomach ul-
GERS, arthritis. and numerous
other diseases often arise out OF
emotional tension.
Man is just now learning that
his greatest health springs from
within himself. that as he re-
turns to God and practices faith
instead of fear. a very large
part of his diseases is cured
almost instantly
The attitude that makes heal.
ing possible is to receive by
faith Gods power Your faith
will make you healthy in mind.
soul. and body
A high school senior, Miss M.
B. of Stony Point, North Caro-
lima. wrote this letter
II don't know whether you
would call II sickness or not. A
terrible fear covered my entire
being This started in the sum-
mer of 1852 and returned every
summer for 3 years.
Il would get very weak and full
of terror and I cried most of the
time. But in the summer of '54.
my pastor and his wife saw your
magazine in my home and read
the sermon 'Deliverance from
Fear to me. Then they knelt
and prayed and ] believed God
was healing me and he did heal
me.
"It was like stepping out of
prison and beginning life all
over again.
I'd like to tell you that this
young lady is a successful song
writer now and life is wonderful
for her You, too, can be deliv.
cred from fear. ONLY belieVei
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

awards will be presented at this
time. Community service awards
and awards of excellence in the
various subject fields will also be
made at this time by outstanding
citizens of our community. Upon
completion of this assembly, stu
dents will return to homerooms
for their report cards. Buses will
leave the high school at 10 am.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

Emma ]. Reinbold of the home
economics extension staff said a
delinquent child is a problem"
youngster who did not receive
adequate guidance from parents
and teachers.
Every child encounters obstacles,
conflicts and a variety of frus-
trations, and these tension-pro-
ducing situations often result in
an attitude of defiance, possibly
leading to delinquency and crime,
she explained.
In this sense, defiance is a
mechanism designed to satisfy
some real or imagined need in the
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

life of the offender, Miss Rein
bold added.
Unhappy home life, resentment
over mistreatment, inability to
succeed in school, unsympathetic
discipline and lack of understand
ing on the part of adults are
among the factors producing emo
tional tensions that may cause
antisocial behavior. the specialist
said. A study employing a stand
ardized test of personality has
confirmed the findings of several
previous Investigations that in
general juvenile delinquents have
encountered more Illustration sit
uations, as well as conflicts with
obstacles IN the environment, than
the average individual of their
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Re-Examination Notice

Any student receiving a grade
between 65 and "a who is inter-
ested in a re-axamination must
make arrangements with the sub
iect matter teacher next Wednes-
day, June IL, between the hours
of 10 am. and pm. No re-ex-
aminations or summer school
study can be approved by the ad-
ministration without the class
room teachers consent and this
must be obtained at the time
stated above.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
! ABUNDANT LIFE
/: BY ORAL ROBE ERTS


What is a single eye?-I mean
In the way that Jesus meant
when he said. "If the eye be
single. the whole body is full OF
light" Simply this-you can't
practice fear and faith al the
same time. When you try IL. the
whole body becomes immeshed
in a violent conflict. Fear is un-
natural. Fear hath torment. I"
the Bible tells US. AS God orig
inally created us, mans eye was
single-he had only faith. There.
fore. he should stand up and
shout. Il believed"
But for thousands Of years
man has lived negatively Thou.
shalt-not" has become his pass.
word and byword. This is what
would give rise to the fifth presi.
dent. Mr.. James Madison's arti-
Gle:
Honesty has fed from the
world. Sincerity has fallen asleep
Conscience is locked in a
closet and Chastity has eloped."
This is a valid picture of hui
manity. We fear life. we fear
each other, we fear God. But
Scripture says that God hath
not given us the spirit of fear" "
Jesus said, Fear not. Only be-
lieve."
Jesus cures many bodily afflic-
tions, but he is more concerned
that we develop new attitudes.
he wishes to create within us a
new outlook on life-one of faith
instead of fear.
DR.. G. Candy Robinson said
that so per cent of the patients
at Johns Hopkins suffer from
disorders that are in part due to
amotional causes. Asthma. high
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Elementary
School News

Due to examinations we will
have half days at school on
Thursday and Friday of this
week. School will be dismissed at
IL 40.
Glass parties will be held this
week in grades 1 through 6 on
different days and at different
hours as scheduled by the class
room teacher and her class.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
SAFETY COUNCIL WARNING
Alarming Increase in Injuries
from Power Mowers Recently

from Power Mowers Recently
Power lawn mowers should be
used with caution and with aware
ness of their dangers, Mrs. Will
liam N. Cam, vice president for
home safety of the Delaware
Safety Council, warned yesterday.
Mrs. Cam said recent article
in Home Safety Review" pointed
out that there has been an alarm
ing increase in injuries from
power mowers in recent years,
following the tremendous increase
in their use. A physician writing
on power lawn mower injuries
reported that a large number of
disabling injuries to the feet
from the blades of power now
ers and an eye wound from a
stone thrown by rotary mower
Mrs. Cam said the physician
expressed the opinion that the
reel type lawn mower is relative
ly safe and that the rotary type
is more dangerous and is respon-
sible for the majority of injuries
The blades of the rotary mower
turn at about 1000 revolutions
per minute and are a potentially
great propulsive force as well as
direct cutting force, Wounds
resulting from accidents with
these mowers include direct cut
ting wounds and wounds from
flying opjects propelled by con-
tact with the whirling blades, she
noted.
The home safety chairman said
the author of the article is not
opposed to the use of power lawn
mowers but thinks that they
should meet certain safety stand
ards in their manufacture, and
should be operated with caution
Eleven simple suggestions for
power mower safety cited by Mrs.
Cam are:
1. Start safely. Stand firmly.
Make sure your feet are in safe
place.
2. Keep in step with your now
er for perfect control. If you lag
behind or let it pull you, you
won't be in full command of the
machine. Don't run.
3. Learn how to disengage the
clutch or stop the motor quickly
in case of any emergency. Stop
the motor whenever you leave
the mower.
4. Keep the way clear of little
tots and pets. Don't let them
play around the mower while it
is in operation.
5. Always be sure of your foot-
ing and balance when moving on
inclines. The sleeper the incline
the more care required.
6. Inspect the lawn that is to
be moved before the moving be-
gins. Clear the lawn of all stones,
wire and other debris.
z. When grass is wet or when
it is raining, it is best not to
use an electric power mower un-
less you are certain the entire
mower and the cord are in per
feet order.
8. Disconnect the spark plug
wire whenever you want to work
on the underside of a mower. Tip
mower over by means of the
handle. Don't reach under the
deck, chain guards or belt guards
of any mower. Keep hands, feet
and clothing away from any NOV
ing parts. Never attempt removal
of any objects from the mower
until motor has been completely
stopped.
8. Keep fuel stored in an ap-
proved tightly sealed container.
10. Respect your power mower
and teach this respect to the
younger members of the family
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. 6.

who use it. Teach them, too,
these simple safety suggestions.
IL. Excessive cutting blade
speed is dangerous-do not over
speed the engine by tampering
with the governor.
Your power mower is a safe
tool if you follow these simple
rules.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
School Band to Play at Com
mencement Exercises

The Smyrna High School Band,
under the direction of A. Rodney
Daniels, will perform for the first
time at the commencement exer-
cises on June 18th. Mr.. Daniels
is planning to play music appro-
pirate for the occasion.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
STUDENT-BY-
TELEPHONE
tcontInued from Pase onel


typewriter well. Not only has he
kept up with his high school
work, but he has various hobbies,
including photography. He has a
talent expressed in the rebuilding
of an amplifer for recorded mus
ic and has an enormous collection
of tape recordings which he has
taken from TV programs. In the
large downstairs room at the
farm home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George p. Fischer, are
all the evidences of his many in
terests. George loves music of
all kinds and altho he cannot
attend the meetings, he is men,
Der of the Silver Eagles and was
recently named an officer of the
group, a record librarian, CO.
worker with his brother Carl. His
membership in the Kent Senior
Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, is
source Of great pride to him and
he is grateful, as he termed it
s.for the sense of value" it affords
him. Major Reynolds Jones, COM
mander of the squadron says that
George has been assigned to the
communications section and would
be used as a radio operator in an
emergency or disaster, either at
the Smyrna airport, or at his
home if the equipment were avail
able. When asked about the fu-
ture, ne replied that in July he
will go TO a Rehabilitation Center
in Philadelphia and they will take
over and find out how much more
they can do for him physically,
and will determine what work he
is most fitted for. His chief inter-
est is in electronics. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fischer have five other children:
Matthew, a student at the Uni
versity of Delaware on a scholar
ship; Carl, 10th grade; James, Sth
grade; Wanda Anne, 9th grade;
and Lucille, 5th grade at the
Smyrna School. The teachers at
Smyrna High School who had a
part in his education over the
e-to-school telephone were
Mrs. Ruth Williams, Miss Mary
B. Amo, Mrs. Joyce S. Lilly, Miss
Miriam Brown, William Horney,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Smack, Mrs.
Elizabeth Getty, Robert Everett,
Mrs. Evelyn Mendenhall and Miss
virgie Bauer, guidance counselor.
George is an inspiration to those
he meets, and he has written a
letter of thanks to all who help
ed in any way which reveals his
acceptance of his handicap with
no self pity. He has been backed
up in every way by a dedicated
mother and father. He writes that
he ''is indebted to the people of
Delaware who through their edu-
cational program gave me the
chance to finish my high school
years and to graduate" His mar
yelous attitude toward life despite
his great handicap is best ex-
pressed in his own words: "If I.
were asked to sum up my feel
ings in one sentence I would say:
it is truly wonderful to live in a
state where people really care
about their fellow men,"
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Ewen,s-st. Paul Methodist Church

Ewell's st. Paul Methodist
Church, the Rev. Guy H. McWil-
liams, pastor, announces services
for Sunday, June 9: 10 am,
Church School, G. Francis Downs,
superintendent; IL am, worship,
sermon subject: A Night of Emp
tiness. Tuesday, 8 pm, Commits
sion on Membership and Evangel-
ism. Wednesday, 8 pm, the Of
fetal Board will meet.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Seniors Prepare to End Year

Members of the senior class
with tests and book work behind
them are busily rehearsing for
their final activities of the school
year. Today and tomorrow the
group will report to the auditor
ium at $3.50 to prepare for the
baccalaureate service which will
be conducted in the high school
auditorium on Sunday, June 9, at
IL am. On Wednesday, June 18th,
the group will again report after
the Awards Assembly to practice
for the commencement exercises
to be held Wednesday evening,
June 18th at 8 pm. in the high
school auditorium.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
age. she pointed out.

age, she pointed out.
A child's violation Of the law
frequently indicates that parents
and others, rather than the child,
have fallen short of expectations,
she concluded.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Says Juvenile Delinquency A
Defense Mechanism

A group development specialist
at the University of Delaware be-
lieves there are no so-called de-
linquent or criminal-type children.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Awards Assembly Wednesday

The annual Awards Assembly
presented by Smyrna High School
will take place next Wednesday
morning at $50 in the high school
auditorium. The various school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Fix steaks, chops, homburoers and
franks the quick and easy way with an
Everedy inferred broiIer. Rounded
design assures efficient heat refIee-
ton. Infro-red broiIino brings out
meet flavor and means less shrink.
oee. Eosy-to-keep-cIeon, cleaning
chrome finish. Loree size brciler 1925
W5L-SmoI Appliances, Bird Floor,
North Building . also Chevy Chose,
Corners and Aexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE
l6.piece set, regularly 1905
save 800 on Wallace's Bright Star"

l6.piece set, regularly 1905
The Bright Stor" pattern by Wallace is q Joy
to use because Of its graceful design, pleasing
weight and boIonce SprinkIed with tiny stars,
the lasting mirror finish never needs polish
ing Set includes 4 each solid handle knives,
forks, dessert and teaspoons.
WeL-House~ores, Isl Floor, North Building 49,.
oIso Chevy Chose. Corners and AISxondho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

ELECTRIC FRY PAN-6et outo-
motto controlled heat cookino-it's
cooler and eosier. includes bake rock.
List price, 22.e5. 1896
Vented cover, list price, $50 $50
WGl-SmoII Appliances. 5rd Floor,
North Building =. olso Chevy Chose.
Corners ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

crestIine TV tray tobIe set mode by CAL
Dok. King size tobIes in "TeIe Rose"
pattern moke serving easy. nnoke
lovely accessories for any room. Set of 4
troys with block stonds. One stond opens
into q Storage rack. Troy measures
l5x2oM".
WGl-Housewores lst Floor. North Building
=. also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners ond AIexondrio
, 1957-01-18
DOYLE -.

ing to Doyle, as a result of a
complaint authorized by Act
ing United States Attorney
Ruben Rodriguez charging
with a violation of Section
1882, Title IS, United States
Code, for u~nlawfully entering
Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico,
for a purpose prohibited by
law.
Doyle stated that the case
was heard on January Is be-
fore United States Commits
sioner Ramon C. Julia of San
Juan and that MERGED re-
, 1957-01-18
NO

The Annual Meeting Of the
St Cro.ix Republican Club
will be held on Friday night
January rs, 1857 in the Police
Court Room, Frederiksted at
$50 P. NJ.
The agenda for this meet
ing is as follows:
/. Call to Order
q. Roll Call
3.'Reading Of minutes Of
last meeting
a. Election Of officers for
1857
S. New Business
6. Adjournment
Charles Z. Hilborn
President
, 1957-01-18
NoTICE

Persons owning horses, goats,
donkeys or other animals in
the areas surrounding the D.
Hamilton jackson Terrace &
Basin Triangle Housing pro-
iects are requested to do
everything possible to prevnt
them enering he premises of
he aforementioned projects
at which landscape work is
now in progress.
THE VIRGIN HOUSING &
REDEvELoPMENT AUTH
.oRITY
, 1957-01-18

In 6GIaF1 LII
ending with the Treasurer's
report, which showed the In
tegrated Bar and each chap
ter to be in good financial
condition.
The members then proceed
ed to elect their officers for
the current year. William, on
the third ballot, was elected
President of the Association,
and by reclamation Attorneys
Leader, Dudley and Rodriguez
were respectively elected
Vice President, Secretary and
Treasurer. On the final bal
lots for the Board of Govern
crs, Attorneys Hoffman, AL
meric Christian and Young
were elected to complete the
total Board of seven mem
bers.
Further business was cur
tailed in favor Of serving din
ner, which was very well done
by Hold and Nory Hunter,
The balance of the annual
meeting was then turned over
to informal speeches from
various members, and the
finishing touches were added
by some very good stories
from Judge Moore and Atty.
Leader.
AL of the attorneys who
attended the meeting unani-
mously agreed that this was
one of the best meetings ever
held by the Association and
that it marked a great step
forward for the future of the
Bar Association of the Virgin
Islands.
, 1957-01-18
MEETING! MEETING!

Friday Night, January 18th at
7:3O Pm. Police Court Room
Christiansted. Public invited.
Subject: More Representation
in the future for St. Croix.
Open discussion. Principal
speaker: Fritz Morris.
Fritz Morris
Come on time, please.
, 1957-01-18
RED CROSS 5

the space and time given. He
stated that their willing and
full cooperation in sponsor
ing this worthy cause made
it possible for the local Red
Cross chapter to make a siz-
able collection for Hungarian
Relief.
, 1957-01-18

Regular scheduled picnicing and swimming tours to
BUCK ISLAND
starting Saturday morning, January 5, 1857
40 it, Motor Cruiser @SHALIMAR" /
Ship to shore radio herd & galley cold drinks aboard
ROUND TRIP $3.50 ~
See schedule below:
Lcape Christansted Hdrbor
am. I 10 am. : II am. 2 pm. : A pm.
Leaue Buck Island
Jam. IL am. l pm. SPIN, 5 pm.
TICKETS PURCHASED AT WHARF /
See Cap. and Mrs. Bill Robinson
, 1957-01-18

ceived a sentence of five days
incarceration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

In these washable, no-iron, per-
manently pleated orlcn-and-
wool jersey dresses you put all
your money in fashion -. no
extra cost for upkeepl Both
have the ease, style and sim
plicity that makes them time
less classics. Both in 1920 and
141s-22h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
1898

A. Surplice bodice style In royal
blue. black. navy. avocado green.
B. New fashion strategy in contrast
ing colored yoke. NavyicOpen top.
black beige top. PURPLE lilac top.
Kann's-Bndgss Dressss-
Second FlooE, Boab Ss0rse