davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
LORD. WHEN DID WE SEE

Our Lord replied;
"When you did IL to
one of these my little
ones, you did it to me-"
Many poor missionary
priests go about their
Iabors in ragged cas-
socks. For SIS we can
What's DID,? Well.
that's how we describe
the tremendous work
Of our Good Shepherd
Sisters in Lebanon -
Delinquency Divert
ed" This part Of the
world knows no mercy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

Trying to qualify for Chrsts army of native missionaries, these
three lads are without the means the seminary needs to keep and
train them during six years-BERNARD in Lebanon and SAMUEL
and MATTHEW in India. Can you adopt" one by sending. In any
payments, the 500 he needs each year?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

The missionaries who
can cure the pagan's
ills Ia preaching the
Gospel in language the
pagan understands.
That's why we're so
anxious TO retain the
novices who have just
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
POSE OF YOUR LIES SAVINGS YOUR OWN WAY. DON'T
TAKE CHANCES WITH AN INVALID WILL. GET
GOOD LEGAL ADVICE. REMEMBER GOD.
MEDICAL

begun two years train
ing. SISTERS JANE,
and JUL.
N In India; in Leb-
anon SISTER NICOLK
and In Egypt SISTER
MARIE Of ST. ROSE.
We need $50 q year
for each.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
/.

give q new one TO q
needy priest. The Lord
will look upon 1t n
done 10 Himself. Also,
We must elothe and
feed our orphans. New
outfit S.. We keep one
on 81 q month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
PIONEERS need CHAPEL

the village they eR0se
first the chapel site and
cemetery. They save
some materials and will
do all the work. We need
$4,000 70 buy Ill khe ma.
teriais. Won't you help
US move the Lord from
q shed!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

for q misguided Or dis
illusioned girl. She's
doomed to q lifetime n
an outcast. We've seen
the Sisters save hum
dreds of W
girls. Can you spare q
mite 10 help them pay
a heavy debt?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

Some I,v5v lnoian
Catholics In Aryankavu
are real torchbearers of
the Faith. They're part
OF an Indian Government
mass resettiement to de-
veiop unAnhabited areas.
From the land aliottea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

New Svpos.Rlns0 al with AE-l60 Is uncOn-
ditiOnally guaranteed by Lever Brothers to
do better washing job in your automatic.
Fullpurchase price refunded unlessy you agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Prescribed for automatic washers. new aN
with whitener washes "yellowed" blouse
white again. without bleaching!

Laboratory tests prove thckuds degen cannot equal
all With AE160 This amazingly gentle whitener exclusively
in all and works beautifully nylon, cotton and linens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

leo "ysllOWsd" 10 VssaE with pride She had just
about decided to give away her favOrte nylOn blouse
Then she heard about new Super-Rins all with its
exclusive whitening discovery. and decided tryt.
, 1957-09-19
PUBLIC NOTICE

Effective Monday, Septem-
Der %, 1857, the intersection
Of Market and Strand Streets,
Christiansted, going East, to
the intersection of Strand and
Princes Streets, is hereby
designated a one way. Traffic
to proceed from West to East
only in this area.
Leon A. Mawson
Commissioner Of Public Safety
G. A. Matthias
Assistant Commissioner
13-20-21
, 1957-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks and appre
citation to our many friends,
for the kindness and sympa-
thy shown, during the illness
and death of our beloved
mother.
The Rohlsen Family
, 1957-09-19

we recommend that the hours
of attendance of official duties
of certain administrators be
given some attention.
Once they are in office, they
feel that they can do as they
wish, forgetting that they are
in official position by suffer
ance" not by any franchise.
We are in accord with the
practice of officials using rea-
sonable rights of their prero-
gatives of office. But we are
convinced that such preroga-
tives should be entirely Incl
dental and secondary to the
responsibility which such Of
ficeholders assume on being
named to Office.
Being Boss doesn't give
anyone the right to abuse the
privileges and obligation of
office. That's elementary.
If an incumbent is SO I'M
reasonable and uncomfortable
to take advantage of the dis
erection allowed him, he must
and should be brought Unto
line" by his superiors. And by
this we mean Government
House.
The taxpayers Of the islands
have a right to expect full
time service for full-time pay.
This, we feel, we aren't
getting in a number of signal
instances. Immediate correc-
tive measures are badly in
need and indicated as musts!
Let's halt high-echelon alb
seentism!
, 1957-09-19
FOR RENT

Large unfinished apart
ment on third floor over
the v. /. National Bank,
Call telephone No. 79J be-
tween 700 pm. & 900 pm.
William F. Moorhead
, 1957-09-19
PUBLIC NOTICE

1t is hereby brought to pub
lice notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands has
rights-of-way on various Pub
lie Highways, as olloWs:
Centerline road is 48 #.
wide
East End road from Soil
tude toward East U. "a tt.
wide
Other roads are 36 #.
wide
Nc sugarcane shall be plant
ed, nor shall any other OBJ
struction be allowed, within
the above mentioned rights
of-Way.
A. Paraliticci
District Supervisor
Public Works Department
, 1957-09-19

these high-placed administra-
tors and being told he's tout"
Then we usually get a kiss
off" answer.
Where is he? He's home,
resting, d 0 n G something
which isn't of particular bene-
fit or utility to the Virgin Is
lands which, in the final analy-
sis, pay his check at the end
of the month.
There's much of this absen-
teeism, a n d Government
House should look into it. The
departmental and divisional
heads should be on tap during
ordinary Office hours; why
should they set the precedent
Of roaming about the city,
when their underlings are ex-
pected to work the requisite
40 hours?
Under Governor De Castro,
oficeholders were required to
be on the job, and available
to the people during regular
Office hours. And this isn't too
much to expect in the light of
the governmental plan of a 40
hour week? We can't see it
from here. If they can't make
it, resign. This is good recon-
mendation. Oficeholding isn't
a grant to gouge.
There has been a fragrant
abuse Of this authority on the
part of the bosses in certain
divisions and departments to
take hours off for an afternoon
"siesta." This isn't the "siesta'
land, and they should be on
tap for calls, conferences and
work during the scheduled
hours which pertain to the
ordinary government worker.
It is a serious matter, and
since it has gotten out of hand,
, 1957-09-19
OFFICIAL DERELICTIoN
OF DUTY
Editorial reprinted from

Editorial reprinted from
The st. Thomas Daily News
Virgin Islands taxpayers
aren't getting their moneys
worth out Of a number of the
high : placed departmental
heads and divisional supervi-
sors, who give to their official
duties but scant attention and
but little of their time. Alb
senteeism in Office is rampant!
We could name them, and
will if the practice continues
of taking off at will, and leav-
ing the Office in charge of sub
ordinates. There are other
violations Of rights of gov
ernmental" off1cialdom.
While we don't expect these
administrators to punch in a
time clock, we may expect
that they be in their office
H.#".t=
during what is normally con-
sidered "office hours" But no.
Many of them leave at will,
and leave up to their secre-
taries or clerks, the obligation
of telling callers that the boss
is OUT and making necessary
excuses.
And where is the boss? This
isn't known. The practice is
too current, and at the rate OF
pay some of them are getting,
the hours they actually spend
at their Office, at a rate of
$1,000 annually, would be
phenomenal.
The high-echelon office
holders feel that they need
spend but a minimum of time
in their office and on their
Jobs. All of us have had the
experience of calling some OF
, 1957-09-19
:: CIR ST. Urntx Aun :: :
- ,cuAnprOs or pUDuc a,eu- AND ,usT,cr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PR~INTERY
Christiansted. St. crotx, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone As P. Q. Box 33
CircuIahon Anna [. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy 500 per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office al
Chrisianstsed. St. Croix, v. /. under the Act Of March :, 1887
VOL. 1s THURSDAY SEPTEMBER IS, 1857 NO. 2o6
, 1957-09-19
rrespondence
Christiansted
st. Croix, v. I.
September /, 1857

Miss Jane E. Tuitt
Acting Commissioner Of
Education
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
My dear Miss Tuitt:
On account Of change of re-
sidence to the United States,
l wish to submit my resigna-
ton as Messenger in the De
partment of Education (St.
Croix) to be effective as of the
close of business on Septem-
Der 6, 1857.
Respectfully,
Arthur E. johnson
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
Kelvin Man Buys
Roy Rounds Interest
In Texaco Station

Harry Guy, who for the last
four years has been operating the
TcXaco Service station at Kelvin,
has acquired the local Tcxaco re.
tail business from Roy Rounds.
taking charge last Friday. He
will be assisted by Ber, Fitzgcr-
aid. who had been employed by
Rounds since late last spring.
Mr.. Guy. who had resided at
Kelvin for Is years. is a family
man with three sons. Mrs. Guy
and the youngest son arriving
here last Friday with him to
begin their residence. The oldest
son. Gary. is in the Navy. while
the younger one. Rodney, is at.
tending high school at Waller.
Mr. Rounds. who had operated
the TcxacO station for the las,
two years. coming here fro
Wolf Point. has not announced
his future plans. Having suffer.
ed illness early this year. which
prevented him from operating
business for a considerable time.
he indicated that he would not
Immediately be engaged with
any business activity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
Montana Chamber Of
Commerce Announces
Meeting For Oct. rs

The Browning Chamber of
Commerce was notified last week
of the Montana Chamber of Com.
merce convention to be held in
Helena. October 26.
John Lynn. Legislative Direct.
or of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. Is scheduled to ad-
dress the opening session. Also
scheduled to speak on the qucs-
ton Of tight money is Franklin
Parsons. Research Director for
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Minneapolis.
Clare Thackcr and F. S. Krcut.
ger. representing the Saskatche-
wan and Alberta Chamber Of
Commerce will also be present.
A distinguished banquet speak.
er. Dean II. Eastman. Vice-Presi.
dent Of the Northern Pacific Rail.
way. Is scheduled to discuss the
states role in the nOrthwest's
economy.
The convention Is scheduled to
begin promptly at 8 am. Satur.
day morning with the annual
MACON breakfast.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
SheI|-union Well
Continues To Hold
Statewide Interest

Shell and Unions wildcat, a
Shor, distance cast Of East Ola.
cicr, continued to be listed as
ono of three developments high.
lighting tho situation last week.
Shell and Union companies
were reported preparing to run
a protection string of 9.inch pipe
at 6,l02 in a wildcat that has
had some surprising and unex-
pcrtcd oil shows at relatively
shallow depths. which included
one logged at $3.50 feet.
The 9-inch protective string was
reported to have been run on
bottom and if formation shut.
off was obtained, with no fluid
entering the hole, drilling with
air was to have been resumed.
This wildcat started out using
air for removal of cuttings and
used the air to $500 when 50
much oil began entering the hole
the cuttings were too wet with
oil TO permit continuation of the
air method.
The latest report said the rig
then changed over TO conven.
tional mud and was carried to
6.i02 with that method.
If the 9-inch pipe fails to shut
of intrusion of the oil. then mud
will have to used until the OBJ.
jcctivc depth of around $500
feet was reached.
An unconfirmed report states
that within the next 30 days the
story of this we'll should be
known. 1t is also rumored that
one or two other drilling rigs
will soon be setting up along the
mountain front. regardless of the
outcome of the Shell.Cnion wild
cat
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
Tribal Covncilmen To Attend Annual
Work Conference On Indian Problems

Walter $. Wctzcl. chairman Of
the Blackfect Tribal Business
Council. and Florence Schmidt.
Havrc College faculty member
and former teacher nj the Brown.
Ing public schools. will be among
those In attendance at the third
annual Work Conference on In.
dian Problems scheduled 10 be
held on the campus Of Northern
Montana College Tuesday and
Wednesday. November u and Is.
Sessions will be held In the col.
lege arm0ry gym with all inter.
csted people invited 10 attend.
The Work Conference Is sp0n.
sorcd by Northern Montana Col.
legc. Miss Schmidt said the con.
ference will have for It's discus.
sion topic this year. Industrial.
zation. Job Placement and VOca.
tional Education.
Wctzcl Is one Of those schcdul.
ed 10 appear on the panel 70
discuss industrialization which,
panel will include among others,
Montana Congressional rcprcscn.
tativc Leroy Anderson. Stanley
Thomas and Jacob Antoine. Bill.
lings Area offiee Relocation spe'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
Former Resident Suffers
Serious Heart Attack

A telegram telling of the ser.
ious illness of their son.in.law,
Jack B. Dodd. in the Washington
Sanitorium in Maryland was re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Tellefero. last Friday. The mes
sage said that he had suffered
a heart attack the morning OF
the day before. Later news from
his wife said that he wou l d
likely be under disqualification
for the next several weeks and
that he was making favorable re.
covery.
Mrs. Dodd. q graduate of the
Browning high school. and a 3
year student at the University
Of Idaho at Moscow. having com.
plctcd her college at an eastern
school will be remembered by
the older Browning residents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
Browning Wins Over Fairfield
For Successful Homecoming

The Browning Indians achieved
three long.sousht goals in their
2O.l3 win over Fairfield Friday
October 10 They won their first
homecoming game in four years.
defeating Fairfield for the first
time since Browning rc,rn,crcd
the Northern Division In 1851.
and brought their season record
up 10 three wins for the first
time in three Years.
In an c%ci,iig scc.saw battle
the Indians scored the first time
they got their hands on the ball.
A sustained ground attack result.
cd in a touchdown drive which
started from the Browning IS.
Leon \uncX went the final six
yards for the score and booted
the conversion The rest of the
half was 4 rock and sock dcfcn.
sivc battle with neither team
yielding much yardagc.
Fairfield took over the offcnSc
In the third quarter and scored
on n sustained 65 yard drive,
Quarterback Dale Beck sncakrd
through the Browning line for
onc.half yard and Fairfield S
first touchdown. Fullback Ron
Ron Beck drove through the line
for the conversion.
Browning got into trouble IN
the final moments Of the third
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

period when a Fairfield punt roll.
cd dead on the Browning II and
on the succeeding play Browning
received a Is yard penalty. After
three unsuccessful plays into the
line Tom Whi;ford booted out of
his end zone to the Browning
IS. On a draw play Ron Beck of
Fairfield picked up 5 yards. The
next ply Was a repeat of the
first and this time Beck went
10 yards for a score. The try for
conversion failed and the Eagles
went int" the fourth quarter on
the long end OF 1877 score.
Led by their hard driving cen.
ter. Burton Horn. the Indians
came right back. After covering
rs yards on ground plays featur.
ing II yard Jaunt by freshman
David DcSRosicr. quarterback
Tom Whi,ford faded back and
tossed a perfect scoring pass to
end Galcn Sinclair The play Gov.
cred 30 yards. \uncz's attempt
NJ y conversion was blocked and
the game was tied At 1913.
On the succeeding kickoff the
Fairfield receiver was jolted
loose from the bail and Sinclair
recovered the tumble the on the
Fairfield ~. Quarterback Whit.
ford once again directed tn c
slashing ground attack that car.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
Feeling Of Superiority Could Cost
Us Our Freedom Mansfield Warns

Senator Mike Mansfield 3D.
MontJ in his quick tour of the
state that is taking him to more
than "a cities to make reports
to the people," made a brief
visit here at Browning high
schools Home economics room
Monday at the invitation of Su-
perintendent Harry Cloke.
In an opening address before q
group Of local townspcople which
included Mayor Tcllifero. repre-.
scntatives Of the Blackfect Tri.
bal Business Council. Browning
Chamber of Commerce. Lions
club and other interested per.
sons. Senator Mansfield congrat-
ulated Browning's will Rogers"
John Tatsey. for his humorous
articles appearing weekly in the
Glacier Reporter. Mansfield said
members of the Congressional
delegation and others looked for.
ward eagerly to Tatsey's column
and expressed the hope Tatsey
would continue his original writ.
ing style of the humorous side of
the life of his friends in the
Heart Butte district.
Mansfield spoke at some length
about the Russian satellite. en-
phasizing that our country should
cease to live in the past and
strive to work out a common
system of defense.
He made point of the fac,
that inter-service rivalry is a
good thing up to a certain point
but it was through this same
jealous rivalry that the Russians
were able to beat US to the satel
lite launching.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

cialiSt.
Tiff Mckay. Blarkfcrt Council
secretary. Is tentatively srhcdul.
cd 10 appear on tho job place
mcnt panel along with Steve Dc.
Mers. and Great Falls College In.
StructOr. Sister PrOvidcnria.
Mrs. Rita Brown Santana.
daughter Of Judge Brown. Is
scheduled to appear on the Va.
cati0nal education panel made
up Of Area Office Administration
officer of Community Services.
James -. Crawford and X. ".
Bcrgan. director Of Indian Edu.
cation. State Department Of Pub.
liz instruction.
Miss Schmidt and Wctzcl arc
also members Of the conference
planning committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
Scouts Court Of
Honor Scheduled
For November

The ScOuters Roundtablc met
the evening of October 81 in the
branch of the Glacier library
with Del Long. Field Scout Exec.
utive from Conrad. Present at
the meeting were Reverend Faith.
or Gillen. Phillip Ward. Jr.. Jason
Devereaux. Jr.. Exploratory Ad-
visor of Troop 100. and Gene
Snyder. Scout Master of Troop
100.
Several plans were formulated
for scouting in Browning. One of
the most important coming up is
the Court of Honor on November
81. Among other matters. thanks
were to be extended to NJ. X.
Fields. the Shcrburnc Mcrcan.
tile Co. and the First National
Bank of Browning for advertise.
ments and editorial comment.
Other plans considered were
winter camp and Explorer and
Scout Announcements in the local
area.
Thanks were made to Brown.
ing public high school superin.
tendent Harry Cloke. for sup.
plying merit badge pamphlets
and handbooks in the local Ii.
brary.
Field Scout executive Del Long
also visited the Cub Scout meet.
ing under the supervision of Don
Maynard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
Browning Legion And Auxiliary
Host To District Convention

president: Mrs. David p. Rice.
Conrad. weep ent: Mrs.
Lynn McClouth. Sweetgrass. his.
torian: Mrs. George Henneman,
Chaplain. and Mrs. Harold J.
Markus0n. sergeant at arms.
Recess and coffee break will
be held at $50 pm. Entertain.
ment is planned at that time.
Department Auxiliary Presi.
dent. Mrs. Harry Morrow of
Bozcman will attend.
4 social hour is planned upon
adjournment of business sessions
of both the Legion and the Aux.
iliary at the Legion club.
4 joint banquet is scheduled
for $50 pm. in the basement of
the Catholic Church. Serving will
be under the direction of the
Catholic Ladies Altar Society.
From the state level. Depart.
mcnt Commander Harold J. Bru.
baker. Terry banker. will be
present for the convention. Ac.
companying him will be his adju.
tant. Chef Shore. from the llcl.
cna headquarters. Bill Lindsay.
COnrad.Valier area. Department
Vicc-Commandcr, will also at.
tend.
From the national level. Lloyd
Wignall. American Legion Field
Representative. Salt Lake City.
Utah. will accompany Depart.
mcnt Brubaker's party.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

Blackfect Indian Reservation
Post No. l27 will host delegates
from various posts within Glacier
Park district No. 3 of the Ameri.
can Legion at its onc.day fall
meeting next Saturday. October
Is.
District 3 comprises posts in
Cut Bank. Shelby. Sunburst. Con-
rad. Brady. Galata. Lcthbridge
alberta. Canada.) East Glacier.
Waller and Browning.
Registration of delegates will
be from 10 I'm. to l pm. at the
Legion club.
District Commander. Dwight
BillideauX Of Sunburst. will con.
duct the business session which
will begin at pm. at the club.
Other district officers arc:
Wayne Brinkman. East Glacier.
district vicc.commandcr; Marvin
Shutc. Brady. district adju,ant:
Frank Greco. Browning. chaplain
and Bill McClanalIan. Cut Bank.
sergeant al arms.
The women Of the affiliate or
ganiZati0n-District No. 3 Ameri-
can Legion AuXiliary-will hold
concurrent business sessions AT
the library room in the clemcn.
tary grade school. the big yellow
brick building on the hill.
Mrs. Don Holland Of Brady.
District President. will preside.
Other district officers are. Mrs.
Lee knickcl. Cut Bank. vice.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
City Schools Closed
For Teachers Convention

City schools were closed on
Thursday and Friday Of this
week to enable the teaching staff
to attend the NEA convention in
Great Falls.
Miss Harriet Miller. State Su.
rcrintcndcnt Of Public lnstruc.
ton. is scheduled 10 speak NJ the
first Of the three general Sos.
siOns. Richard l.. Evans Of Salt
Lake City Is the speaker for the
sccond session while Senator
Mike Mansfield will Spc..k at the
third.
Sectional gatherings IN music
and art and general education
are also on the co vacation agcn.
da.