davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Aug. 20

7-BFoken Arrow. Western.
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
s:zS
5-News. Matthew Warren.
$50
4-SummeF Playhouse. Drono.
THE WiIdcotter." A Icdy cottle
owner and q hotelmon, who Is
interested IN wildcot oil wells.
tonole in friendly bottle. ViE-
einio Grey. Cloude Akins.
5-BosebolI.
Baltimore OF Detroit.
7-Tslephone Time. Drama.
Bullet Lou kim" The true
life story OF the novol officer who
conquered rare disease and
saved his own life and thot Of o
little boy stricken with the some
disease. Alan Boxter.
S-SpoeIight PIoyh'se. Dromo.
The Man Across the Hall" A
story Of bock-stooe teIevision re-
volvino Ground q young country
girls effort to become o success
IN six months. Robert Sterling
Vero Ellen.
1000
4-Nat "Kins" Cole. Songs.
Johnny Desmond. The King Sis
tiers. Alvino Rsy ore Not's guests.
7-Nasionel WFostIing.
s-$64.000 Question. Quiz.
1880
1.-THE Lone Wolf. Adventure.
s-Tho Silent Service.
THE Grouper Story" Host and
norotor IS Thomas N. Dykers.
USN tRet.l.
100
4-News and Loeal News.
Horkness. Word.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
HAS
4-WeofheF. Sports.
Strinrer. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Inside Story"
1913. During o bonk holiday in
the depression days, O thousand
dolIors is suddenly in circulation.
with startling consequences Mild
little comedy-drumo. Wilton
Lundioon. Morsho Hunt.
ll:20
7-MysteFy TheoteE. Movie.
Hour, IS Min. Secret Of the
Whistler" 1916. Richard Dix.
, 1957-01-28
John L. Stevens is
Elected President Of
L.ocol Republicans

John L. Stevens was elect
ed President Of the local Re-
publican Club at its annual
meeting held on Friday night
last in Frederiksted. He sue
ceeds Charles L. Hilborn.
Others elected were Alex
ander, Paris, vice president
and Mrs. Patricia Shaubah,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Mr.. Stevens was formerly
vice president.
, 1957-01-28
Immigration Report
Says l.600 Aliens
Have Registered

Alex M. Elias, Jr., Officer
in Charge Of immigration and
Naturalization Service remind
ed aliens in St. Thomas, St.
.Croix and St. John that Thurs
day is the deadline for filing
1857 address report forms as
required under provisions of
the immigration and National
ity Act.
The immigration official
continued on page ~
, 1957-01-28
U. S. Army Specialist
Patrick U. George,
Re -Enlists JdnuurY 4

Fort Buchanan, P. RI. Spe-
cialist Second Class Patrick
U. George, son of Mrs. Malvina
Williams, re-enlisted in the
Army at the Fort Buchanan
Personnel Center, January 4.
He has been assigned to the
7502nd Army Unit at that
post.
The soldier was one of six
teen men who reenlisted at
this post. They shared SIG, 200
in r~eenlistment bonuses.
Specialist George first en-
tered the Army on Septem-
Der 8, 1914 and completed his
basic training at Camp O'Riel-
ly, Puerto Rico. He is a truck
master for the Army and
served at Toul, France, until
Continued on page 4
, 1957-01-28

ago and that it must not be
taken lightly, but that the mar
riage vows should be taken
seriously. He stressed the i'm
porance of its observance by
both parties.
There were a number of
guests which included a cross
section Of the community.
Among those present were
Miss Ingerborg Nesbitt, Di-
rector of Nurses Training,
DR.. and Mrs. Usticke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owe Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Heze-
kiah Walcott, the Hon. Joseph
Alexander, Nh and Mrs. Will
Thurland, Mr.. and Mrs. Arrol
Steele, Miss segrid Rodriguez,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter skou,
Mrs. Helen Bachman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Abramson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Farchette, Ed
continued on page ~
, 1957-01-28

Immediately after the cere-
money, the bride and groom,
accompanied by the witnesses
went to the jungle Casino
for the reception. AS the new
lyweds entered Chico's Steel
band played "Here Comes
the Bride. They were seat
ed in two rocking chairs ap-
propriately decorated with
white lace tied with a white
satin ribbon. The guests then
Individually offered their con
gratulations.
When champagne was serv-
ed to the guests, Herbert
Grigg, Business Manager OF
the Charles HARDWOOD Memoir
ial Hospital where the bride
is employed in the clerical
division, proposed a toast to
the couple. He mentioned that
the marriage ceremony was
put into practice $500 years
, 1957-01-28
ST. Croix Federal
Credit Union Meets
Thurs. JunuurY 3lst.

The annual meeting of the
st. Croix Federal Credit I'm
ion will be held Thursday
night, January 81, 1857 at 8
o'clock. The President, Owen
J. Schjang, will preside.
A nonzprofit organization,
the Credit Union is chartered
by the Federal Government.
It's activities and accounts are
inspected annually by a Fed
eral examiner.
At the meeting on Thurs
day night officers will be
elected which include a board
of directors, a Credit Commit
tee and a supervisory COM
mittee. The officers receive
no salaries.
, 1957-01-28

present will be Father Earl
Hackett of Holy Cross Angli-
can Church, who is Chairman
for the program here.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father Andrew
Lang, Jr.; the grooms bestman
was Leon Martinez. Only a
few persons, relatives and
close friends, witnessed the
ceremony.
, 1957-01-28
MISS IRENE LANG RUNNER-UP FOR
FESTIVAL QUEEN. is BRIDE

Miss Irene Lang. daughter Of Mrs. Mary Phaire. became
the bride of Pedrito Altieri. in a quiet but beautiful wedding
in the home of her mother. at 2:l5 pm. yesterday. The cere-
mony was performed by the Honorable William Moorhead,
JUDGE of The Police Court.
, 1957-01-28
Scout Official to Meet
Locul COMMITS
Tuesday. jan. %

Harry Y. Eby, Naional Di-
rector of School Relationships
of the Boy Scouts of America
will meet and confer with,
local Scout officials and Com
missioners at 8 p. m. tomor-
row at the Christiansted High
School
Among those expected to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Vatican Radio
To Open Ne.o
rU1lSnlItter

VATICAN CITY - NC) - A
new transmitting station for Vat.
lean Radio is scheduled to begin
operation soon, broadcasting on
medium-wave frequency.
II is situated at Santa Maria di
Galeria, about IL miles north OF
Rome, and is linked with the
studios and auditoriums of Vati-
can City by direct radio hookup.
The land on which il stands has
been given extra-territorial rights
by special concession of the ital-
ian government.
The equipment for the station
was assembled during 1856. 1t
was installed by technicians from
Italy, Switzerland, Germany and
the Netherlands.
Driving up TO Santa Maria di
Galeria. the visitor from Rome
can see from a distance the clus-
ter of 100 and $50 foot towers.
The aluminium roof of the main
building stands out cleaning in
the bright Italian sun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

The Cardinal spoke of this right
to establish Catholic schools in
accordance with Catholic philo-
sophical, theological and cultural
program" during an address he
made on the needs of the Pontifi-
cal Catholic University of Lublin.
He did not mention the old pri-
vate Catholic schools of Poland,
which we're reduced in number
from more than 700 in 1949 to
fewer than dozen by the end of
1852.
Speaking at service in Holy
Cross Cathedral here which con-
cluded a meeting of the Society
of Friends of the Catholic Univer-
sity of Lublin, the Cardinal-Arch-
bishop of Gniezno and Warsaw
said he is confident that the
Catholic university of Lublin -
the pontifical Catholic University
in the communist realm = will
hold its own and continue its
work"
He stated that as a result OF
the changed political climate in
Poland since last October, the
university is now seeking to re-
open its department of law and
social science. The liquidation
of Lublin's faculty of law and
sciences was one of the major
grievances listed by Poland's
bishops in their memorandum to
the government in May, 1853, four
months before the Cardinal
Primate was arrested.
During the past month the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

Ponteficio, the official Vatican
Yearbook, was presented to His
Holiness Pope Plus XII as is done
every year, on the feast of the
Chair of st. Peter.
The feast of the Chair of ST.
Peter has been the traditional
day set for the presentation of
the "Annuario" because il sig
nifies in a special way the unity
and the universally of the
Church which are so impressively
illustrated in the Yearbook.
The Pontifical Yearbook for
1857 shows that during 1856, His
Holiness Pope Plus XII erected
% new dioceses and archdioceses
throughout the world. New arch
dioceses and dioceses created
during the reign of Pope Plus XII
number 158. ee.
There are 34e srchdioeesan
sees listed in the yearbook,
which is two more than last
year.
Despite the lack of persecution
notes on the names Of Cardinals
Mindszenty and Wyszynski, His
Eminence Aloysius Cardinal
Stepinac, Archbishop of Zagreb,
is still listed as held in confine-
ment and prevented from carry
ing out his duties.
Archbishop Josef Beran OF
Prague Is once more listed as
held in an unknown place"
His Eminence Thomas Car
dinal Tien, Archbishop of Pek-
ing, who is now living in the
United States, is listed as "pre-
vented from carrying out his du-
ties"
Two Cardinals who we're i'm the
1856 edition of the yearbook are
not listed. Cardinal Griffin of
Westminster died in August, and
Cardinal Saliege of Toulouse died
in November.
The Pontifiesl Yearbook lists
ell important information con.
cernins the Church. from the
Pore down to the smallest mis-.
sion in Africa.
Publication of the yearbook by
the Holy See dates back to 1716,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

Archbishop Karl j. Alter, for
mer chairman of the Administers
tive Board of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, delivered
the sermon at the annual Red
Mass here in the chapel of the
Holy Spirit at the Fenwick Club.
The Mass asks Gods guidance in
the administrator of justice.
He said that widespread"
misunderstanding" OF the prop.
er Interpretation of church.
state relationship in this covn.
try has "preeioitated futile con.
troversies, and al times dis.
turbed the equanimity OF our
common life"
He maintained that Standing
alone, the terms separation of
Church and state or union of
Church and state are shibbo-
leths rather than definitions of a
right relationship between the
spiritual and temporal spheres of
life" He said the terms "are load
ed with past controversies"
Based on principles found in
underlying CONSTITUTE ii con-
cepts and traditions of our Amer
ican form of government as
we'll as from debates in Congress
and judicial decisions of our SUI
preme court" the Archbishop
stated, "we may validly reach
certain conclusions respecting the
relations between church and
state"
He said these conclusions are:
First, our government has
clearly indicated that II Is not
in any way opposed to religion
or Indifferent TO its benefits.
Second. IL has shown :.
that the government will not
favor one religion more than
another, nor impose religious
belief or practice upon the peo-
pie OF this nation.
Third, il will never permit
any legal interference with the
rights Of conscience nor with
the free exercise of religion"
The relationship based on these
premises is acceptable to Catho-
lies, he said, adding that: Il can
categorically state that there is
no doctrine of the Catholic Church
which places upon its members
the obligation to work for a
change in respect to that relig-
ious freedom which is guaranteed
to all of us by the Constitution of
the United States"
He continued that only through
government policy of cooperat-
ion with religion can human and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

divine authority be reconciled lin
a pluralistic society such as ours"
He said this policy must pro-
vide that there is no confusion
of the respective and distinctive
functions of church and state"
Explaining the difference in the
two authorities, he said: "The
Church is a unique institution :. j.
endowed by divine origin with a
moral personality. She is an au-
tonomous society different
from all other societies which are
creatures of the state.
Hence, she cannot in Justice
be forced to seek a iuridical
existence at the hands OF
government. The Church in.
deed will be subject TO civil
law in administration of her
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

temporal affairs. but never In
matters Of doctrine, public wcr-
ship and fhs sacred discipline
OF her own community"
Archbishop Alter stated that
"the state on its part enjoys
equal freedom and equal authors
ity in carrying out its own mis-
sion. The sovereignty of the state
is not limited in so far as its
authority is concerned, for it is
likewise established by God Him
self. God created man as a social
being, and civil society is nec-
essary consequence thereof"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

university regained many of its
professors who in the past period
we're forced to leave the universi-
ty, stop their classes and look for
another occupation.
To-day. thank God. the sffi-
fvde toward these people has
been changed. Their greatest
love on earth, after God, was
serving education. Many OF
them returned 10 the chairs
which they had been forced TO
leave in the past years.
This is one of those phenome-
ma which permit us to be conf
dent that the Catholic University
of Lublin the only one in Po-
land, the only Catholic university
in the great East - will hold its
own and continue its work"
The Cardinal stressed that 1t
was only because of the financial
aid given by the people through
special collections several times q
year that the university had been
able to continue operating.
'It is characteristic that as our
material possibilities diminish
ed" he said, "the people under
stood that the bishops themselves
were not able to measure up to
the task, and, because of that,
were perhaps more ready than be
fore the war to help us with their
modest donations"
Cardinal Wyszynski then said;
"Our situation has improved in.
sofar as the order of the Ministry
of Education of December 8, 1856
introduces religion as non.
required subject in all schools
where parents demand it.
Nevertheless, beloved ones
the Church continues to maintain
the attitude that the fullness OF
its freedom and liberty demands
that the Polish Church and epis
copate be able and have the right
to organize for its children Cath
olic schools in accordance with q
Catholic philosophical, theologi
cal and cultural program.
To-day there is only one school
of higher education in Poland
which may be said to base its
work and all its efforts on pro
gram of Catholic philosophy
Right now in the Catholic Uni
versity of Lublin there are de
partments of Catholic theology
and Christian philosophy, canon
law, humanities, and other minor
branches which were preserved.
During the recent era, the uni
versity first of all lost its depart
ment of law and social sciences
At present il is seeking to obtain
the reactivation of that depart
ment. 1t also seeks to reactivatt
the teachers institute, conducted
in a spirit of Catholic pedagogy
which, in our life. in our edllca
tional work, is extremely import
ant"
Better living conditions are
therefore, all the more necessary
so that scientific work can be
come more effective.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

when q volume called Notizie In
formation) appeared. Publica-
ton under the yearbook's present
name began in 1860. After 10
years of publication, il was sus-
pended in 1870. II was recumed
in 1872, under the name Catholic
Hierarchy" This was printed pri-
vately at first, but since 1885 has
been issued by the Vatican Press.
The present title, Annuario Pom
tificio, was restored in 1912.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Cardinal Holds Polish
Church Has Right
To Own Schools

WARSAW-Hs Eminence Stefan Cardinal Wyzsyn-
ski Prae of Poland declared that along with the Polish
governments guarantee of religious instruction in those
public schools where parents demand it. full freedom of
religion demands that the Church be able and have the
right to organize" its own Catholic schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Victim of Freak Accident
Vatican Yearbook Deletes
Cardinals Persecution Notes

VATICAN CITY = (Radio NO - For the first time
several years. the of Their Emnences JOSEF Card
na Mndszenty Primate of Hungary and Stefan Cardinal
Wyszyns, Primate of Poland appear in the Pontifical
Yearbook without the notaions exiled held in
known place"
The first copy of the 1857 edition of the Annuario
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
Archbishop Alter Believes
Church-State Laws In US.
Acceptable to Catholics

CINC1NNATI-The Catholic Church accepts as sat
isfacory the relationship between church and state it
found embedded in this countrys national and funda
mental laws the Archbishop of Cincinnati emphasized at
a Mass for LAWYERS and Judges mere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

ACCORDION, famous Morelli. l2O
bass. beautiful instrument; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
CONSTRUCTION
DELIVERY
DRIVERS

Must have delivery route expert
ence in the Washington Metro
politan Area. II this is a slack
season where you work. or you
have g weeks vacation to use. come
in and earn extra money for the
Christmas season. 5-day, 40:hour
week, 20es discount on purchases
as soon as you start to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Must have knowledge shorthand
and accurate tipping; 5-day week /;
natl. trade assoc: Dupont Circle
area; modern building with pleas
ant working conditions; hopsital
nefits prepaid by employer. Sal
airy Commensurate with qualifica-
tinns AID 1-3QSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

WheR mastering advertisement
addressed to Star bores DO NOT
enclose original references pho
tographs or other materials o.
personal palue. Copies serpe the
purpose. Originals mag Get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ag e
80 to 45. good appearance. GOOD
tipping required. Bethesda location,
40-hour week. For interview, call
OIL. B-f633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Thor "a" Electric Drill
Drill attachments, sanders, pla
HEDGE trinnmers 5noL off

Continued on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
CONROY. WILLIAMS. NYLEN
AND GILMORE. Attorneys.
1920 X Street NV,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL ING,
NUMBER 1901 MEADE STREET
NnDTITE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING,
NUMBER 1901 MEADE STREET
NORTHEAST
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust re.
corded, in Liber No. 10341. Folio
62l. ct seq. one Of the land rec
oros OF the District of Columbia.
and at the request Of party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees Will offer for sale by pub
lie % wSnNRsp n front Tu q PTs ITRTH
DAY OF DECEMBER. 1857. AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. the fol-
lowin g-described property in the
District OF Columbia, to wit: Lot
a6 In Square 5l55. in the sub
division called South Kenil-
WORTH as per plat recorded in
Liber County u at Folio 80 in
the once of the Surveyor of the
District OF Columbia.
deposit Of $500 required OF pur-
chaser at time OF sale. Examlna-
ton Of title conveyancing. re-
cording, notarial fees and revenue
stamps at cost OF purchaser. Ad-
iustmontS made as OF date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the risht
TO resell property at risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement of such resale
IN some newspaper published in
Washington, d. C.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves OF any leRal or equitable
rights against defaulting pur-
chaser.
Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auets.
JAMES p. CASBAR1AN,
LEO J. NAUGHTON.
noc3, %. %. &c. de3 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
MARIO FURNITURE
1928 14th st. NV,
DE. 2-4T47

DAILY TIL PM.
WE'D. AND SAT. TIL PM.
SUN. l. TO
FURN NEW SELLING ont al less
than wholesale S27y NV rm..
$l25 $50 50 dinettes S45 etc.
4017 MINI ave ne III 3-Ou62
FURN.-Moving. must sell: washer.
ironer. heaters, fan. ladder. Wheel
barrow, antiques, dark room
equip. and all household. 1920
Woodley pl. NV.
FURN.-4 maple chairs; server
and refrigerator. Excellent cond.
SIS. Call 10. 5-3423 after p m.
FURN.-Din. rm. suite, rugs. other
misc. pieces. Good condition.
Very reas. Must sell. La. 6-Ss57.
FURN. UNCLAIMED = Hideaway
bed, 500; bedrm. set. SOS; Vic
torian sofa, $25: chest Of drawers.
$40: Hollywood bed, S23; leather
top coffee table. Sl5; bookcase.
$40; desk, ST.. coil sprgs., SO;
50; rollawsy bed, Si4: kit. set.
Sl4; Early Amer. sofa: French
Provincial loveSeat. $50; din. rm.
chairs, 81: card table. 50, once
desk. $50: sofa and chair, $50.
marble-top dresser, SEQ French,
traditional and modern bedrm. and
din. rm. furn. avail Love seat.
$50: buffet, $40. We do up
holstering sofa and chair. S7p:
slip covers. S4s; furn. repairinH.
draperies No Job too large or
too small. HOFFMAN UPHOL-
STERFRS. 2A47 lSth st. NV,
co. 5-51l6 free parking.
FURN. Complete furnishings Of
efficiency. modern blond. prac-
tically new. tn. 2-724S after 3.;gI.
FUR CAPE STOLE. Russian souir-
rel; purch Gam kers last year.
like new. EN-. 2-274y, ewes. or sat.
FUR COAT. leopard. three quarter
coat; 500. South 5-654s
FuRS. wild mink cape Jacket, fair
back. hip lenath. very attrac.;
S"75. WO. 6-bl07.
GAS RANGES. new used instalia-
ton PEERLESS SALES co 2237
Ga ave n W. DE 2-55o6
GAS RANGES. used. new. $40 I'D.
Easy credit ACME STOVE ca
1911 eth ST NV Ma $500
GENERATORS STARTERS. "a so
up tae assert electric motor re-
p PAR t No ,yd1o,c CARLY laos
GENTLEMAN's FULL DRESS suit.
custom made. iO-42. nice cond,
Si5. wO 6-5l07.
GUNS--Rifie. Model % SAVAGE. 40
go; Pistol 81 cal. Colt auto. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
HELP MEN

TELEPHONE OPERATOR - White,
active retired person, permanent
Job, for small secretarial switch
board; quiet NV. apt. bldg: night
shift. 10 pm. TO am. six nights
weekly. Sat. OF. EN-. $4,000.
TELEvIsION. sERyICEMAN. out
side: good working conditions;
Arlington area. ia. 5-7711.
TV. radio technican. bench and out
side; full or part time; Silver
Only TRIANGLE RADIO & ~,
10. 5-0Sl2.
Ty.RADIO SERvICEMEN. III in
side, Cd outside work. Exper. HO.
2-6777; highest salary.
TV TECHNICIAN-Need / good all
around man. age 25-4O. to help .
partners give first-class service in
T-yr.-old repair shop: good salary.
paid holidays 2 wks. vacation.
sick leave: permanent. Write Box
Ash Star.
TYPIST for general office work:
no holiday OF nightwork. AMER
ICAN TIRE CO., l2l5 X st. me-,
Ii. 6-1212.
UPHOLSTERY SERVICEMAN, for
outside work, needed immed.
must have car. CASTRO CON-
VERTIBLES. Mr.. Kaufman. ST
3-2155.
MAN EXPERIENCED in heating
and air conditioning to become
.echnician in auto. temperature
control field. Work with engineers.
Permanent position. 5-day week,
company BENEFITS Call JOHNSON
SERVICE CO., Mrs. Milligan, FE.
$1,000.