davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

soft. The hard variety is pur-
veyed by Shorty Rogers and
His Giants in Portrait of
Shorty" These are all arrange
ments by Shorty, whose trumpet
is matched with those Of Pete
and Conte Candoli, the saxo-
phones of Jack MontroSe, Pep
per Adams, Herb Geller and
Richie Kamuca and the from
bone of Frank RoSolino. among
others. This is rd-driving.
highland music in the post
Kenton tradition. The second
album, also from California, is
THE West Coast of Broadway"
in which Nancie Malcomb leads
a small group in cool versions
of Broadway show tunes. Nancie
sings and plays piano with re-
Taxed jazz feeling. The set is
on Vctor'S priced Camden
label. '-is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
By JERRY o'LEARY, Jr.
WHERE THE HEART is.
star stan writer


By Janet Lambert GrOsset & Dunlap, Inc. $1.5O
Just about the most engaging teen-agers you would
wish to Christy and Jonathan, a brother and
sister team in modern family forced by fate to live tenn
porarily in a barn.
The Draytons moved into their and wealthy
cousin Edwins while he away because the family
the house they had bought wouldn't Cousin Edwin
had left strict orders that relatives be admitted to his
house-So into the barn they went.
This is the story of how 4-year-od Christy Drayton
charmed everyone in beautiful Bucks County Pa including
old Edwin who had the poor timing arrive
in the midst of a Drayton party.
Christy blue-eyed girl with wonderful personality
and wealth of taycolored hair, made the peace with
cousin Edwin. So didn't do well with her older sister,
Celia, who found life inSa barn unbearably dull
ChriSty however. thought it great fun to live in the
rustic setting with horses for and young Roger
Lynn for neighbor.
You to take Christy to your hearts and even
to WISH perhaps, that you knew someone like her. To
Christy every day is adventure every sunbeam
q gift to treasure.
The Draytons are family anyone could for their
happiness in each other And the outgoing personality Of
Chrisy Drayton could be goal of aspiration teen
age girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

lipop. Archie Bleyer made the
sound himself, standing in front
Of a microphone and popping
his thumb out of the side of
his mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

printed newsletter; to extend
the summer workshop program.
and to improve and extend
State student council meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Regularly I.99

One Of Cannon's finest muslin sheets.
Woven $50 threads to the square inch.
Four sizes; 72xl0s and slx99 in. Fit
ted Twin Top or Bottom Sheets.
Sheets you can depend upon for long
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22s Sine. slxiOs or Fitted Double Top
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2.Ss Size soxiOs In Sheeta -------- 2.4s
42xs6 In. Cases, 46c; 4SxSSin. Cases, SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Famous Fruit = of =
the-Loom twin-size
pads, cotton filled
and zig-zagstitched
to prevent Jumping.
4.99 Double Sizes,
3.SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Lint free cordu .
rette spreads in
twin and double
sizes. In 8 lovely
colors or white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Thirsty 22x44 inch
Cannon bath towels
in the 6 most want
ed colors, yellow,
white, blue, rose,
pink or green.
Wash Cloths, S for
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
see Dacron
Bed Pillows
22.9999

Plu mp, resilient,
easy = to = launder
Dacron bed pillows
d.. cooler in Sum-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Just 600 white and
fancy patterned
broadcloth shirts.
sizes 14-17 &.
in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Just 210! Sturdy
7-rib styles, COW
cred in heavy
block cotton. Get
one for the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
2.3s "WHITE HOUSE" PERCALE SHEETS

Woven $50 threads to the square inch =. h.
sleek, smooth, ours alone in Washington.
Three sizes: 72xle8 in twin size also
Fitted Twin Top or Bottom Sheets
2.Ss Size slxlOs In or Fitted Double Ton and
@~SseSAsA OACSsS 10y
2.Ss Size 9OxloS in Sheets ------ 2.Ss
42x36 In Cases, 69c 45x36 In Cases. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Just 200! Boxer
style in solid color
or patterned cot
tons. Colors ga
lorel Sizes 8 to L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

An easy to launder,
warmer, but light
weight rayon-and-
nylon blend. Red,
turquoise, pink,
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, 1958-10-29
Editorial
MEMBERSHIP m ANA
DURING THE COURSE Of the Z J n

THE COURSE of the year many events
Of Importance go by almost unnoticed. There would be
a comment here or there, perhaps a passing notation
over the air, and a news item in the papers, but on the
whole the population reads it and takes it for granted,
Or even forgets it. One such news item was the accept
ance by the American Medical Association Of the Virgin
Islands Medical Association into membership as a con
situent part Of the former.
IT rs A wonderful step, to begin with, to claim
membership in the American Medical Association, per
haps one Of the most powerful professional associations
in the world. It controls, practically, the entire medical
facilities and outlook Of the United States. It's several
committees and groups investigate, grant charters, give
recognition TO physicians as practitioners and professors
of medicine, and sets standards which have formed the
bulwark Of public health through the nation.
BUT THERE IS more, so far as these Islands are
concerned. With a local association fully recognized and
in full membership Of the ANA, the work done here can
be given greater meaning with more significant results
The local association can now be called upon to form the
backbone Of boards and groups granting charters and
accrediting individuals in allied profession. We can en-
vision a school of nursing in connection with hospitals
which, when accredited, could give unquestioned status
to its graduates throughout the United States. And
this is but one facet of the situation.
WHILE OFFICES WILL change hands from time
TO time, it is no doubt a matter of satisfaction to many
to see DR.. David c. Canegata as president of the Virgin
Islands Medical Society, and to know that it was during
his administration that acceptance into NJ member
ship came about. It is recognition for distinguished
public servant, and well deserved.
WE IN THE Islands, while not knowing too much
Of the details, nevertheless enjoy a sense Of satisfaction
, 1958-10-29
ENTER TIE NEW
CAFE RIOIA CONTEST OVER
WIVI

You will hear the Cafe Rioja mystery phrase many
times each week.
Just write what you think is the missing word.
Your name and address along with an empty one
pound bag or two empty half pound bags Of Cafe
Rioja ground coffee, or send one label from the 5 or.
jar of
CAFE RIOJA INSTANT COFFEE
Send in as many entries as you like, but be sure
each has the correct amount Of labels.
Each morning at $50 over WIVI. One radio will
be awarded to the winner in st. Thomas and one to
the lucky winner here in st. Croix.
Your distributcqAor CAFE RIoJA in The Virgin Islands is
JOAQUIN. BELENDEZ. sofa
Radios are on display at Monells Super Market and
The Bob-A-Ru Store in ST. Croix and at Chinnery's
Grocery in st. Thomas.
SPECIAL NOTE: This will be the last week that Cafe
Rioia will give away a radio free Of
charge; that is. without you having to
buy anything. We suggest. therefore.
that you START buying now because next
week you will be required TO submit
labels from Rioia CcHee. regular or
instant. in order TO be able TO parti-
cipate.
, 1958-10-29

Upper Bethlehem
Lower Bethlehem
La vallee School
Grove Place
Frederiksfed
Christiansfed
, 1958-10-29
SCHEDULE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
MEETINGS

Wednesday. October %. 1853 500 P. NJ.
Thursday. October 80. 1853 300 P. M.
Friday. October 81. 1853 $500 P. M.
Sunday. November 2, 1853 4ssO Pm.
Monday. November 8. 1853 500 p. ".
Monday. November sclsss $3.50 P. M.
, 1958-10-29

and gratitude, and look forward to hearing and knowing
more Of the activities Of this highly important group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Virginia Citizens Act
To Meet Integrotion

RICHMOND. Va, May 3 tHl.
"A ie-man permanent COM
mittee 20 help localities threat
ened with integration to set up
and operate private schools
was established here today.
The group named itself the
Coordination Committee 10
Maintain Efiicient Education in
Virginia, and elected Lewis 8.
pendleton. jr,. a Richmond at
torney, as chairman.
The organization said II win
aid parent-teacher associations
or any other group which may
want 10 establish private
schools In event public facili-
ties are closed.
Reporters were barred from
the four-hour session. which
ended early tonight. but the
group issued q statement saying
| that several avenues OF future
action were explored with con-
siderable optimism"
Robert d. Crawford OF Farm
vile, who had called the meet
Ting. said the avenues included
the possibility Of teaching pri-
vate school children over
closed-circuit teIevision.
Prince Edward Is Model
The committee said that at
the outset 1t win work with
organizations from the Ave
Virginia localities under Fed
eral court orders to desegregate
their schools. These commu-
mites are Charlottesville. New
port News. Norfolk. and Prince
Edward and Arlington counties.
A private educational corpo-
ration was established several
years ago in Prince Edward,
and a similar organization is
being formed in Arlington. The
Prince Edward Corporation APP
parently will serve as a model
for other groups seeking to
establish similar corporations.
Mr.. Crawford said represen-
tatives Of a number of counties
not yet affected by integra-
ton cases have visited Prince
Edward. and several officials
of the Prince Edward corpora
ton have spoken to groups in
other counties.
Arlington Members Attend
This evidences their interest
in preparing themselves" Mr.
Crawford said. The permanent
committees activities probably
will spread into the commune
ties not yet involved In litiga-
ton. he said.
! Most of the committee men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

bers who attended the meeting
are residents Of the I'VE LOCALE
ties which have been ordered
by the courts 10 desegregate
their schools.
Those who attended the
meeting besides Mr.. Crawford
and Mr.. Pendleton were J..
Barrye Wall and Charles w.
Glenn Of Prince Edward: 4. J.
oelesby and T. X. Malone OF
Charlottesville; Jack Rath-
bone, Charles w. Carter and
II. p. Paden Of Arlington:
Worth Martin. Anderson
Smith. william Mel. Ferguson
and Richard McMurTay Of
Newport News; Charles Jen-
nines, Harvey White. r. r.
Ford. william McKendree and
Coleman H. Coley Of Norfolk.
and DR.. H, Norton Mason Of
Richmond.
The committee win meet
again at Mr.. PendIeton's call.
Mr.. Crawford. said he was
delighted with the attendance
at the meeting and pleased
with the optimism and deter
mination TO keep Virginia's
schools operating as they are
now operating-on q racially
segregated basis"
Legislators In Accord
Representatives William M.
Tuck and Watkins M. Abbitt
met Mr.. Crawford at the close
Of the meeting and said they
were in accord with the objec-
tives Of the committee. Mr..
Abbitt said. II am sure the
organization will be Of tre-
mendous help to localities and
the people involved"
Neither Mr.. Tuck nor Mr..
Abbitt attended the session, but
both expressed hope that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Federal courts would not taks
any action which would pre-
eipitate the closing OF public
schools.
Mr.. Crawford said the COM
mittee Is anxious 10 maintain
public schools. He said that the
setting up OF a private school
would come only "as q last
resort" and that communities
ought 10 think of the necessity
In terms OF one school or even
one classroom.
"If parents would think OF
taking care-of a grade Of so
children. II doesn't seem so In
surmountahle." Mr.. Crawford
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Sleep the greatest mattress invention of all time get
firmness with comfort on Serta Perfect Sleeper"

DOYOUK KNOW what so unique about
Serta Perfect Sleeper? It gives you a
combination of trmness with comfort no
other mattress has-because no other
mattress is built the same way.
The secret is patented Sertaliner Con-
struction. This remarkable invention
has highly resilient springs that are
inter connected with silver ribbons
of steel. One gives you top softness to
relax your muscles. The other adds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

deep support to level your spine.
Together they give you the worlds
most refreshing sleep-and a whole new
world of active, zestful living. You're
really rested. You're more fun to be
with. You look your youngest, feel your
youngest-almost like turning back the
years.
To see how you can get that Sertd feel
ing, see your Serta dealer-and make the
simple IL test shown above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
New York Wins
Pistol Matches
AT Aboretum

New York police virtually
walked away with honors yes.
terday al the White House
Pistol Matches held az the Ma.
tional Arhoretum ranges.
The most outstanding bit Of
shooting was turned In by the
New York City Academy Police
Team In winning the Ford Me-
mortal Trophy. It's score Of
1877 out Of a possible 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

set q new record for the
matches and for the range. The
New York State Police team
was second, and the Baltimore
City Police team. third
The New York State Police
team captured the other major
team trophy--the cotfelt Me-
mortal Trophy--by shooting a
1895. The New York Port Au-
thority team was second with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

i.is2, and the Maryland State
Police team third with i.iss.
Pvt, Edward Campbell OF the
Baltimore City Police won the
individual pistol shooting prize.
edgins Pennsylvania state
Trooper q. Evans. New York
Port Authority ofiicer Joseph
Wraga was third. and United
States Customs Agent Fer
nando Rubeo, fourth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

When Monsignor Clarence
G. Issenmann was named aux
iliary to the Archbishop of
Cincinnati back in 1854, it
surprised no one; except per-
haps the young prelate him.
self.
A native Ohioan, born May
30, 1907, in the thriving
southwestern town of Hamil'
ton in Butler County, Clarence
[ssenmann led the life of any
normal Ohio boy.
Residents of Hamilton remem
Der the young Issenmann boy as
a hard working young fellow, who
helped out at his parents Qnno-
cent j. and Amelia Stricken Essen.
man, now deceased) grocery store
in his spare time, that is, when
he wasn't needed to aid the St.
AIMS Parish School baseball team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
GOOD STUDENT,
ATHLETE

Clarence Issenman finished his
elementary education at st. Ann
and then attended Hamilton Cath.
Ollie high school, where he was an
excellent student and a better than
average athlete.
Following high school. he en-
tered St. Joseph's College. Rens-
s%eIaer. Ind. The iokingly says he
nearly "flunked out" for not be-
Ing able to spell Rensselaer,.
where he again was a good STU
dent. and an outstanding athlete.
b~4eoaning a member Of the col.
iege baseball team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

Monsignor Issenmann to the I'm
portant and responsible post Of
Vicar General to the Archbishop.
He was relieved of his position
as Chancellor in 1913.
A year later Monsignor Issen-
man was granted the highest rank
below that of a bishop when he
was named a Protontary Apostolic.
In November 1850. he was
named Vicar General to the pres
enf Archbishop Of Cincinnati,
The Most Reverend Karl J. Alter.
At this same time he was ap-
pointed chairman of the Diocesan
building committee and in the fol-
lowing February he was named to
the Administrative Council of the
Archdiocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
NAMED BISHOP

On March "a, 1854, Pope Plus
XII raised the much respected pre-
late to the hierarchy, naming him
the Titular Bishop of Phytea and
Auxiliary to the Archbishop of
Cincinnati.
Bishop Issenmann was conse-
Grated on May IS. 1854 tSee Page
13) in St. Monica's Cathedral.
Archbishop Alter presided at the
Conservation.
In December 1856, Bishop Issen-
mann was named rector of the old
st. Peter in Chains, then being re-
stored, which this past year was
returned to the status of Archdio-
cesar Cathedral.
On Dec. IL, 1857, Bishop Issen-
mann was again honored for his
faithful service to the Church
Continued on page 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

The young college student, real
izing a call to the priesthood, en-
rolled in st. Gregory's Seminary,
Mt. Washington, Cincinnati. There
he completed his minor seminary
training.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
HONORED BY POPE

In January 1913, the Holy Father,
recognizing the talents of the
youthful churchman, gave him the
rank of Papal Chamberlain with
the title, Very Reverend Monsig-
nor.
Two years later, in February
1915 Monsignor Issenmann was
named a member of the Diocesan
C%Onsult0rs and in March of that
same year a Pr0-Synodal Judge.
Later that same month, he was
again honored by being named
Chancellor of the Archdiocese and
assistant pastor of st. Louis
Church.
The Holy Father again honor
ed Monsienor Issenmsnn in oc-
tober 1916. raising him to the
rank Of Domestic Prelste with
the title Of Right Reverend Mon
signor.
In December 1916, he was NAM
ed administrator of st. Louis
Church.
C
During the latter part of 1947,
Archbishop McNicholas appointed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
ORDAINED 1882

After completing his major SEM
mary work at Mt. st. Mary's of the
West Seminary, Norwood, the
young seminarian was ordained in
the Seminary Chapel, June 20,
1882, by the late Archbishop John
T. McNichOlas, O.P., of Cincinnati.
Recognizing the capacity Of the
young priest. Archbishop Nc
Nicholas assigned him TO higher
studies at the University Of Fri
bovrs. Switzerland. where he re-
ceived a doctorate in sacred the.
olosy in 1884.
He was then assigned to the An
gelicum, Rome, where he received
a licentiate in Philosophy in 1885.
WRITER, EDITOR
Upon his return to the United
States in 1896 the versatile FIR. Is
senmann was named to the staff of
the Register System of newspapers
in Denver, where he served two
years.
In July. 1888. he was appoint
ed associate editor Of the Cath
Ollie Teiegraph-Reg ister. newspa.
per Of the archdiocese Of Cincin.
natl.
Father lssenmann attended the
Register College of Journalism at
Denver and received a doctorate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

September 1888. He remained In
this position for four years.
During this time he was also
administrator Of ST. Susanna par
ish. Mason, from July l94l to
July 1912.
In July 1912 he was appointed
professor of fundamental theology
at Mt. St. Mary's Seminary with
residence there and also Treasurer
of the Archdiocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Brilliant Priest

Bishop lssenmann, above.
as a young priest began a
brilliant career in the
Church, having been ordain.
ed in 1882 and gone directly
into higher studies at the
University Of Fribovrg and
the AngeIievm.
in journalism. He is believed to be
the only bishop to hold this honor.
POSTS
Archbishop McNich0las named
Father Issenmann to the position
Of Secretary to the Archbishop in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

During the latter part of 1947,
Archbishop McNicholas appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Ho Would Accept
Free u. S. Aid

NEW DELHI, India. Feb. I
R.-President Ho chi Mini
of Communist North Wet Nam
said today he is willing to ac-
cept United States economic
aid if no stringsyare attached
His smile as he answered a
question at a news conference
indicated he had no idea that
the United States, an ally Of
South Wet Nam, would Offer
aid.
Ho said foreign interference
is preventing elections to re-
unity North and South Wet
Nam and blamed the United
States.
Ho talked privately with
Prime Minister Nehru. The
main subject probably was re-
Iunification Of Wet Nam, Indian
and Wet Namese officials said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

drive-for only $14,5OO in 1910.
and added that it was worth
many times that now. Ma
loney's Washington residence,
he said. was an apartment on
which the union paid $3.50 a
month.
Regarding the four automo-
biles, Mr.. Delaney said only
that the union has provided
one car for its general preSi-
dent in Washington.
Reuther Ready
In another labor front devel-
opment, United Auto Workers
President Walter p. Reuther
hailed the Senate Rackets
Committee decision to open its
long-awaited investigation of
the JAW.
Its about time" Mr.. Reu-
ther told reporters. wen be
there on the oath tof February
and we won't need any subpoe-
mas. There won't be any Fifth
Amendment, either"
Delay in opening the hearing
Originally scheduled for early
january was laid by Mr.. Reu-
ther at the door of Senator
Goldwater, Republican Of Arr
IONA.
In other action at its mid
winter meeting yesterday the
ALL CLIO Executive Councils:
/. Accepted a White House
invitation to send "about Is or
50 fenresentatiyes' to a one-day
c0nfeKenc e 1on international
economic affairs at Hotel stat
Ter in Washington.
2. Adopted new "no-raiding'
procedures covering cases of
disputed jurisdiction between
unions neither. or only one OF
which is a signatory to the
AFL-CIO no-raiding accord.
8. Issued a statement on edu-
cation blasting administration
proposals as inadequate and
calling on the White House Ito
move boldly and quickly" tc
correct educational inadequa-
cies in the United States.
4. Called in a statement or
housing for IAN improved ans
enlarged public housing pro.
gram Ito be- i'm m e diately
launched with provision fo'
construction of at least 100000
units a year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Memo to seIf-emplOyed peo-
pie from Internal Revenue
You must file an income
tax return and pay a Self
Employment tax ON income
Of $500 or moreover though
you are not otherwise re-
quired to file an income tax
return. Get full particulars
from your nearest Internal
Revenue Service ofiice!