davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
God Love You
Why Do Without Dessert,
Cigarettes for the Poor?
by Bishop Fulton j. Sheen.

ing of a seminarian; or an An
nuity or a Will made out to
the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith. But large or
small, sacrifice out of love and
the sweet JOY that come from
denying self will be yours.
GOD LOVE YOU TO Mrs. p.
m. "As soon as | gave to the
Holy Fathers Mission Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, ! got my favor. So much
for 60 IittIe!"
Why a WOR M
ROSARY? Because to be Cath
Ollie in the true sense of the
word is to be universal and
what better way to fulfill this
Divine obligation than in our
prayers and works. And the
WORLDMISSION ROSARY
with each decade a different
color helps to remind us as we
pray to pray for the five con-
tinents of the Mission world.
Help yourself and help the
Missions by sending a So offer
ing for the W~ORLDMISSION
ROSARY and by praying for
the Missions.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
1t to the Most Rev. Fulton ].
Sheen, National Director of
The Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, $3.50 Fifth
avenue, New York TX, N. Y,
or your Diocesan Director, Mon
signor James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus 16,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
He Took Job Just
For Money, Found
Way of Life

NEW YORK - A man who took on a job of helping
overseas just for the money said here that he
trade it now for three times his present salary
The man with the new outlook on life is Armando
who with his wife, Angela, recently returned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
1000 In Korean Town
Ask to Enter Church

CHEUNG PYUNG, KOREA - When the people of
nearby Chongan make up their minds to do something,
it's as good as done. >s
Father Thomas E. Mckee, Maryknoll Missioner from
Tulsa, Okla, reports that at least 1000 of the towns sew
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

Gentleman farmer: one with
more hay in the bank than in the
barn.
Catholic. Digest"-August
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

Read The Times cIa.slsiss I'd.
, 1957-12-03
Chairman.
That the Commissioner Of Finance answered the
nance Committee on the same day, July 3, 1916, as

"Mr. Earle B. Ottley
Chairman, Committee on Finance
Legislature of the Virgin Islands
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Ottley:
Receipt is acknowledged Of your letter dat
ed July 3, 1856 requesting that the Department
of Finance furnish the Committee on Finance OF
the LEGISLATURE with the total amount OF pay
ments made for account of the Office of the Vir-
gin Islands Comptroller for transportation and
travel by personnel of that Agency, for the
period April 1855 to date.
AS explained to you and the members of your
committee. such an assignment would entail con-
siderable work for this department as our &C
counts are maintained on a cash control basis and
not by individual departments or agencies. 10
compile the information you request, would re-
quire a detailed analysis and examination OF
thousands of paid schedules.
The Department will do the best it can to
furnish your committee with the information it
requires, but can not promise any SPECIFIC date
on which the information will be available this
will depend on the number of paid schedules that
will have to be examined and analysed.
Sincerely,
Percy de Jongh
Commissioner OF Finance"
That on July 5. 1856 the Finance Committee wrote
the Commissioner of Finance as follows:
Honorable Percy de Jongh
Commissioner of Finance
Department OF Finance
Charlotte Amalie, Y. !.
My dear Mr.. de Jongh:
Perhaps we did not make ourselves clear in
our request for certain information concerning
the accounts of the Office of the Virgin Islands
Comptroller. We do not want your office to make
an audit of the records; what we desire is to
examine the documents and to make our own
analysis.
Either a member of the Committee or a
member of the Legislatures staff will be avail
able at your office beginning today to review
these documents as they are taken from the files.
Sincerely,
~ - TA#sss ~ Earle B. OttleY
Chairman
That on July 10, 1856 the Finance Committee issued
to Percy de Jongh a subpoena duces tecum- ordering him
or his representative to appear before the Finance Com
mittee on July 16> 1856, at 2:3O P. NJ, at the Office of the
Legislature to present copies of all vouchers and schedules
Of payments covering expenditures made by the Depart
ment of Finance for the period July 1, 1854 to September
80, 1854; that the said subpoena was duly served on Percy
de Jongh July 10. 1856. i
, 1957-12-03

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday,
It IS further ORDERED that this cause be specially
calendared for hearing in and before this Court on the
18th sdavof August, 1856, at 1000 am, and that the par
ties appear prepared to offer such PROOF ana argument d
they may desire at that hearing.
The Clerk Of this Court shall cause a copy OF the orr
ginal Petition herein to be served upon Percy dc Jongn,
Commissioner of Finance OF the Virgin ISLANDS, ana
authenticated copies Of this Order to be served upon the
said Percy de Jongh and the p~etitonlng finance
Committee.
Dated at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, this 3rd Day of August, 1856.
Isl WILLIAM H. HASTE
William H. HASTE
Circuit Judge.
ATTEST:
Isl GORGE "A. MENA
George A. Mena
Clerk of the Court
M DISTRICT CoURToF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
- DIVISION OF ST. THOMAS AND ST. JOHN
AT AMALlE
In the Matter of Petition of the FINANCED
COMMITTEE Of the Legislature OF the
Virgin Islands to Compel De
JONGH, Commissioner OF finance 70
appear and present documents. oc
STIPULATION OF c
r. is herehv stipulated by and between counsel for
the FINANCE COMMITTEE Of the Legislature and Coun-
sci for the COMMISSIONER OF FINANC OF the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands, Percy de Jongh:
That the Finance Committee Of the Legislature OF the
Virgin Islands is listed as a standing committee IN seetlon
? Of Rule XI Of the Standing Rules Of Business OF the
Legislature.
That on June 6, 1856 the Legislature passed Resolu-
ton 293 authorizing the Finance Committee to 1nvest-
gate expenditures authorized by Act No. 81 ana otner
matters. and to report to the Legislature at the next regu-
lar or special session Of said Legislature.
That on June Z, 1856 the Legislature adjourned
sine die.
That TIN. said Finance Committee met with the COM
missioner Of Finance July 2, 1856 and on the following day
wrote the Commissioner of Finance as follows:
Honorable Percy De Jongh
Commissioner of Finance
Department Of Finance z -
Charlotte Amalie, VI ~ ~ ls
$50 Dear MI. De Jongh:
mhon uon, mot with the Committee on Elm
, 1957-12-03

In the Matter Of Petition of the FINANCED
COMMITTEE of the Legislature OF the
Virgin Islands to Compel PERCY De ,
JONGH. Commissioner of Finance to
appear and present documents.
MISCL
, 1957-12-03

Dear WI. DG JU1SH.
When you met with the Committee on Fin
ance yesterday you indicated that your Office
could have ready by Friday Of this week Seized
ules of Payments for the office of the Virgin IS
lands Comptroller for the fiscal years 1855 and
1856. rWesneed these records to proceed with our
investigation of expenditures as authorized by
the, Legislature, and look forward to having
them for examination by Friday.
Sincerely,
n Earle B.. OttleY.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

programs much as the Little
League Baseball teams have
been formed. He said grass
roots rebuilding plan" would
bring new faces" to replace
the gangSters and undesirables
that plague the sport.
Black also criticized N. B. A.
members because they did not
take enough interest in youth
to send a representative to the
Presidents physical fitness CON-
mittee meeting at West Point.
Without referring directly to
the Floyd Patterson-Pete Rad
menacher heavyweight It'll e
bout Stevens said.
Boxing has been handed un-
flattering publicity because of
mismatches, shaky maneuvering,
and of course, the antitrust
action leveled by the Federal
Government against the Inter-
national Boxing Club"
Abe Green, a National Com
missioner from New York City,
was even more cauStic. He told
the Commissioners:
There are things afoot to
threaten your occupancy, your
tenancy as Commissioners. Box
ing is moving into nothing more
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

, DENVER The National Box
ing Association was challenged
doing it's convention here to
encourage a boxing program in
the nations schools as a means
of revitalizing the sport.
The 1O5 boxing commissioners
and delegates to the N. B. A.
Convention In Denver heard
their organization castigated by
Colorado District Judge William
A. Black for letting "gangSters
and undesirables" take over.
Judge Black warned that
State boxing Commissioners
would unless an academy of
boxing" composed of Colleges,
Gyms, AAU, YMCA, and church
es, cleans up the game.
The Judge, who once urged a
Eve-year ban CT professional
boxing so amateurs could dev-
elop, pointed to his state of
Colorado as an example of why
boxing has deteriorated. He said
the state ranks zero as a fighter
center" because boxing is not
taught and encouraged in any
schools, except parochial insti-
tutionS.
He urged the N. B. A. bigwigs
to help develop Junior boxing
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
WORKSHOP FOR YOUTH GROUP
LEADERS

The City'S Parks and Recrea-
tion Department is sponsoring
a series of Arts and Crafts clas-'
SeS for leaders Of youth groups
(Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Cubs,
Brownies, Camp Fire Girls, Blue
Birds, etc., recreation leaders,
teachers and interested parents.
William Polzin and James Par
ker, Arts and Crafts Specialists
for the Department, will con-
duct the classes. Four different
projects will be presented dur
ing. each of the four class. ses-
sionS which will feature creative
use of inexpensive or scrap
materials used in paper sculp-
ture, sand painting, mosaicS,
ceramics, wood jernelry, bolo
ties, leaf printing, and many
others. n
An afternoon and evening
series will make it convenient
for interested persons, to attend.
Each series will contain the
same subject matter. Glasses
will start on October 3rd and
will continue on the 10th, nth.
and 24th of the month. These
Thursday classes will be held in
the afternoon from 100 pm. to
800 pm, and in the evening
from 7::3O to 1000 pm. A fee
IF $500 is being charged to
cover the cost of materials used
in 1e projects.
Registration is limited to 80
members for each series of clas-
ses and may be made by either
writing to the Phoenix Parks
and Recreation Department,
27OO North 18th Avenue, or by
calling Alpine 8-7313, Exten-
sion SOL. The classes will be pre-
sented at the Arts and Crafts
Center, HOO West Jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
NBA ADVOCATES BOXING IN
NATIONAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS

than entertainment unless the
NBA puts up it's Dukes and hold
it's guard high"
He noted that varsity, the
show business a special section
to boxing, treating the sport as
entertainment.
He said the current Robinson
Basilio bout wouldn't cease to
be entertainment and become
a sport until the two boxers step
into a ring.
Said Green: From now on
more and more and more box
ing matches will be made in
the HuckSters' office"
Green was critical of Ray
Robinson insisting on what he
termed every last dollar" from
entertainment media, including
theater TV.,
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
SWIMMING POOL FOR ALKIRE
PARK

Plans are being prepared for
construction of a swimming pool
and bath house at Alkire Park
and for pool extensions at the
Coronado and Eastlake Parks.
Estimated cost Of the improve
ments is 100000.
Alkire Park was decided to the
City of Phoenix by the Maricopa
County Board Of Supervisors in
1854. It Is located at the rear
of the Mary Bethune School,
1910 South 18th Avenue, and
consist of approximately seven
acres.
The City Park and Recreation
Department has made various
improvements to the area in
cluding ladscaping, irrigation
structures and the installation
of recreational facilities.
Construction of a swimming
pool at Perry Park, 32nd Street
and Virginia, is now underway.
Estimated cost, of the pool is
$157,00O. A contract for this inn
provement was awarded by the
City Council earlier this year.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

Just announced, the Mercury Mark 78 rated
at "over 60 horsepower" shows its muscles pull
ing the lS00.pound water skiing elephant in the
Sunshine Springs Water Circus at Sarasota. Fla.
Worlds most powerful outboard for family cruis-
ing. water skiing and boat riding for 1858. 1t
heads the line Of to 60-plus horsepower motors
Of the Kiekhaefer Corporation Of Fond du Lac.
Wis. The powerful 66-cubic inch motor Is OPP
Grated by unique remote safety control which
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

Dennis Jefferson has been as
signed by Coach Jake Gather
to coach the Florida A and M
University Rattfer's quarter
backs. Dennis was an outstand-
ing quarterback for the RattlerS
from 1852 to 1856. =,
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

Head Line Coach Robert Pete
Griffan of the Florida A and M
university Rattlers was an ALL
american center on the Rattlers
ational championship team in
938.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

TALLAHASSEE Jake Gather
is beginning, his 18th year as
head football coach of the
Florida A and M University Rat
tiers.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

James Williams of Fort Lau-
derdale is the number one
quarterback for the Florida A
and M University Rattlers.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
Eastlake Park
Highlights
BY Shirley Smith

at EaStlake Park about 80 boys
reported for touch football last
Wednesday after school hours.
Touch football or flag football,
as they call it now, is mostly
fer youngsters. The hazards of
tackling has been eliminated SO
as not to injure the youngSter
at this very young age when
one could receive an injury that
would impair him for life.
Audic Jung, Pc. Major from
Tempe, is in charge of these
youngsters, with the able assist
ance of Fred Jones and Webster
Smith from Phoenix College.
Willie Mccoy, leader I, at the
park is also doing a wonderful
yob getting these youngsters or
ganized into teams for a team
league. All home games will be
played on Friday nights. We
are expecting a crowd to see
these youngsters play. They
merit your support.
Again we would like to. ap-
peal to the adults of our COM
munity every Wednesday from
z to 10 pm, we offer an adult
program in crafts Many useful
things can be made by joining
this craft class. You can make
new acqtaintances if nothing
more.
The first session in adult
craft will consist Of copper en-
ameling. Mrs. Helen Mason is
in charge.
Our new director, Mr.. Clarence
jackson will attend the Nation
al Recreation Association con-
vention which will be held in
Long Beach, Calf, October l to
4. I am sure he will have many
interesting things to relate in
tbs column when he returns.
Watch this column all teen
ayers - there is comething in
store for you at Eastlake Park,
possibly every week. Your first
big affair will be the big Hal
loween Dance, Oct. 81. Plans
are being made now.
Parents, send your child to,
EaStlake Park where he can
participate in recreation pro-
gram and where you know he
will be under excellent Supervi-
sion at all times.
The hours of operation are:
Monday through Friday 2 to 10
pm, Saturday, l to 6 pm, Sun
day 2 to 10 pm.
Monday from 4:30 to $50 p.
I'm. will be special pre-teen ac-
Invites. These hours are set
side solely for those under IL
ears of age. There will be dane
ing, games and many other ac-
tivities that we are sure the
pre-teen will enjoy, SO send them
on out to Eastlake Park. Miss
Shirley Smith Is in charge OF
thesA activities.
REMINISCNG AT EASTLAKE
I wonder what has happened
to the fair young maidens who
worked at our pool this past
summer? They should drop in
on us sometime, won't you E.
J. and s. J.
We certainly miss that warm
smile and ardent personality of
the pool supervisor, Mr.. B.W.
They tell me o. H. is attend
ing college, good luck o. H. and
come by sometime.
Mrs. H. M. is all smiles these
days, I wonder What will 1t
be, boy or girl'?
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

combines forward, reverse, starting and throttle
in q single lever compared to the conventional.
more complicated two-lever system. Compact de-
sign allows dual installations as on this ski boat
in 34-nch transom notch cut-out. Almost all
major water ski shows and many ski tourna:
ments are already being pulled by one or two OF
these motors which, as at Sunshine Springs, are
replacing inboar rds in the 200-300 horsepower
range as the official tow boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD up. Ann
Blyth is still a good girl, de-
spite what some Of her fans
might think.
Ann, for the first time in
her career, will portray a
fallen woman-one who even
spends some time among the
misunderstanding inhabitants
Of skid row.
The role is the title one in
"The Helen Morgan Story"
the screen biography of the
famed torch singer and Zieg-
field star Of the twenties and
thirties. Preview audiences
have acclaimed AIMS per-
Torrance Of the tragic Helen
as one Of the most brutally
honest vet seen on the screen.
The movie isn't released yet
Out alreauy Ann is receiving
critical mail from some fans
who fear that Hollywood's
''little lady" compromised her
own moral principles in TAX
ing the part. She Is not SUR
prised by the criticism.
There are always people
who cannot disassociate an
actress personal life from
her screen life" she says.
IAN actress TO keep going
must portray life. and life Is
not all sweetness and light.
There was q great con-
hict between good and evil IN
Helen's life. Unfortunately.
she had weaknesses. and the
81 in her life often won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Message Films Make Sweep
Of Major Film Festivals

such a crowded, single set-
ting by X-raying the emo
tions of the ~ angry men.
Yet, when it was suggested
to the jury that best picture
and best direction were the
measure one of the other,
the group voted otherwise
10 to /.
Although no acting prize
went to the winner at Ber-
lin, it was clearly the con-
sensus Of the Jury that there
was nothing to compare with
the ensemble achievement Of
Mr.. Fonda. Lee j. Cobb.
Joseph Collins and the 9TH
ers.
1t was the mood Of the jury
at Berlin to avoid duplicate
prizes to any one film. While
it could agree upon the null
tiple excellences that made
a picture a grand award
candidate, it, was uncom-
promisingly determined to
distribute prizes as widely as
possible.
The verdicts Of the other
three juries indicate that
this is standard jury atti-
tude.
True or false, it leaves the
Berlin festival decisions on
at least a debatable par with
those Of Cannes, Venice and
Edinburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
South Poetic Has
Mitzi WoterIogged

checked and found to be out
Of killer so the entire two
days shooting had to be
junked. Mitzi was sent back
to the wash tub.
Director Josh Logan met
the rain head-on and, al
though he couldn't put the
elements to rout. he won q
victory over them anyway.
Oscar Hammerstein, who
spent some time on the set,
said Logan made use Of
just about every ray Of sun
shine that came through.
Logan had his crew organized
for the first break in the
clouds. The minute the sun
came through, they scram-
hled like Jet pilots, set up
their equipment and shot the
scenes.
The movie version has all
the songs the Broadway hit
had and two more for good
measure. Hammerstein said
the two songs. "My Girl
Back Home" and 'Lohliness
Of Evening" had been cut
from the Broadway show be-
fore it was brought in from
its road trials.
The World War II plot,
Hammerstein emphasizes, is
See TURNER, Page Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
AIMS Still a Good Girl.
Despite Morgan Role

over the good. I personally
think that such movies, when
done in taste, do more moral
good than ones that gloss
over the brutal facts"
The search for the actress
to play Helen Morgan was
one Of the biggest talent
hunts since that for Scarlet
O'Hara. OF the 800 or more
actresses and singers inter-
viewed and tested, Ann, by
virtue of her own reputation.
was the least likely candidate
of all.
She pleaded with Director
Mike Curtiz for a chance at
the part. Mike was reluctant.
He had directed her as the
mean child Of Joan Crawford
In Mildred Pierce" That
was 1945. and as Ann says:
Il think Mike still thought
Of me as q child"
Curtiz finally gave in and
she won the part because her
test was the best. Producer
Martin Rackln agreed with
Mike that the part should 60
to Ann, as did Jack L. War
ner. II was the shock casting
Of the year. but II apparently
has paid of. and Rackin ex
plains why:
There are some actresses
IN this town who can roll In
the gutter and II won't move
you. They look at home there.
But when you put a good girl
like Ann In the gutter, It
tea Wyour heart out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
By CHARLES TURNER

COCO PALMS LODGE,
Hawaii R.-To beautiful,
bouncy Mitzi Gaynor, the
movie version Of South
Pacific" seems more like the
great flood, and her role
more suited to an Esther
Williams.
Starring as Nellie Forbush
in the goth Century-Fox
production. Mitzi gazed
YEARLY out Of the door Of
her little dressing room at
the steady downpour outside.
i've been wet since the
day we started this picture"
she said. Its a good thing
] have q very strong con-
stitution. / don't know how
my hairdreSser is going to
stand it. though.
What bothers Mitzi even
more than the weather Is
the scene in which she sings
I'm gonna wash that man
right out Of my hair"
To film that little bit in
the half million dollar pro-
duction Of the Rodgers and
Hammerstein musical, Mitzi
went before the cameras and
washed her hair 81 times in
two days.
Then the cameras were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
THE THEATER
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK. R.-Con-
tests and Suzanne StorFs go
great together.
Miss Storrs is one Of the
most competitive newcomers
of the new Broadway theat-
rical season:
A beauty contest opened
the way to her acting career.
And a 800 girl addition
contest won her a big break
for her first White Way
outing.
Miss Storrs, 20. and d
well-shaped 40 pounds, has
the distaff title role in 'Ro-
MANOR and Juliet" a smash
London com edy success
which arrives locally October
10 at the Plymouth.
No filters Yet
Il haven't had a chance
to get the filters yet" she
reports with calm. MY,
main concern is the quality
of the performance I can
give"
Suzie with the light brown
hair does admit. however.
that there have been mo-
ments Of bewilderment dur
ing her brief stage career.
The daughter Of q Nor
mon family ("my great
grandparents crossed the
plains"D, Suzanne was born
in Provo. Utah, went OF to
San Francisco ITO study to
become a school teacher"
In the classroom, speech
courses gave young Suzanne
her first hint Of stage work.
II got mixed up in a lot Of
plays in college," she says.
"There had been some in
high school, too. but I never
considered acting as q pro-
fession until college"
Miss Utah Of 1858
At 10 she played "Gigi" in
Denver-a stage role that
first brought acclaim to an
other young actress named
Audrey Hepburn.
Taking time of midway in
academic flight, Miss Storrs
entered a beauty contest, car
ried of the Miss Utah title
Of 1855. and reached the Miss
America pageant at Atlantic
City.
With a $1,000 scholarship
won there, Suzanne headed
for New York as the center
Of major theatrical opportu-
nifty.
She became q receptionist.