davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-11-18
N

NORBETH BEAUTY PAR
LOUR now has the agency
for the World famous SUD
DEN VEIL LIFT made by the
famed Harpist Miss Julie
Kellar.
The following story will con-
vince you that not only ladies
need to have their faces look
youthful. In this Atomic Age
we have to keep up with the
Youth. Why look old when
you don't feel old?
There will be a public de-
monstration at 'NORBETH'S'
on Monday, November 18th
1860. which will be from
g AM. to 5 PM.
The Sudden Veil Lift will be
put on sale all over the Vir-
gin Islands soon. but first you
must have a demonstration
before you apply it yourself.
This product is nationally adj
vertised and the story will be
shown on NBC TV Network
on November 81, at 1880 Am.
under the show 1T could be
you"
Consult your beauticians in
ST. Croix and ST. Thomas.
, 1960-11-18
KEN ALEXANDER

torial or state organiza-
ton to be called the Virgin
Islands Board of Realtors.
Both organizations will.
function under the jurisdic-
ton Of The National Asso-
citation o f Real Estate
Brokers.
The detectives Of this
newly formed group are to
establish uniform rates. of
commission and real estate
procedures with q view to-
ward maintaining in the
future the highest stand
ards of ethics in the profess
sion of real estate broker
age for the US. Virgin
Islands.
, 1960-11-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at tne
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Q +
Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO Am. December s, 1860
and then publicly opened for
the following:
GROCERIES AND OTHER
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or BY the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
1888
, 1960-11-18
FOR WOMEN WHO WANT
TOBE ACTIVE EVERY DAY
OF THE MONTH.
-NM MtnoN

siNf 49, ~
Whatever you do, wherever you
go, you're confident, comfort
able and carefree, with wonderful
new Kotex feminine napkins.
New Korex is the safest, surest
kind Of projection you can find
because it fits better and a6Sorbs
better.
"A gentle new covering makes the
pad incredibly soft and WOndsrfaW
strong.
New Kotex gives you extra Sc
Eurity no matter how active you
may be. Whether you are seated,
or moving about, today's Kotex
protects better, protects longer.
Try new Kotex soon. See for your
self why more women choose
Kotex sanitary napkins than all
other brands.
~
, 1960-11-18
FOR SALE

Moving to a smaller building
must sell all my Slenderizing
n!
/ large Vibrating Table
/ large Vibrating Belt
/ largeaRoller
/ large Doctors Scale.
Norbeth Beauty Parlour
Phone C-229 or
F 1T w one ring
, 1960-11-18

Try the new kotex
sanitary belts, too
They have the self
locking clasp that
molds itself sentIyto
your body, holds the
cushion securalyl
, 1960-11-18

Business Centrally and
Ideally located in CEN
ter Of Christiansted.
Y. ]. needs active part
ner or will sell
lease.
Write BOX 5sz
Christiansted
81. 'croix, Y. /.
, 1960-11-18
Pickup Truck
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1857 GMC, Good condition,
new tires : motor perfect
$4,000
1857 Hillman Californian
Good tires : good condition.
$4,000
Call Frederiksted 6
See both at Carrie Engi-
nsering. at Golden Rock
during day. b
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Grim Show
In the Works

Grim Reminder: CHS Reports
will send out five teams Of
cameramen and reporters to
cover Death on a Holiday"
over the Labor Day week end
for a TV program set for
late December. Tentative title:
"The Labor Day Massacre Of
1860"
Areas to be covered: New
York Connecticut; Dade Coun-
ty, Fla; Illinois State Toll
Highway; Minnesota, 20 miles
north Of st. Paul, and Los An
geles County.
Switch: Bob Wolff and Jim
Simpson will be seen on WAIAL-
z, beginning September IT.
but only for the 15-minute col
lege scoreboard which will fol-
low the NCAA game Of the
week. First game: Georgia at
Alabama.
y 4 =
Beginner: LET me know
what I'm doing wrong" writes
Patty Gavin. who has been sub
stituting for vacationing Inga
Evening star., 1960-09-01
CRITICS VIEW
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

AssoClaLeo FreSS AeleVlSlOu OrltlS
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept.
despite all the talk, the
sponsors influence has not de-
parted from the television
scene.
One cigarette manufacturing
company has such strong feel
ings about cigars that it will
not permit even villains to
smoke them. A number of car
manufacturers dislike the sight
of an automobile accident so
violently that Smashups are
never in their sponsored shows
not even when the make is
unrecognizable.
The soup company sponsor
ing "Lassie," which has a
large children's audience. bans
both drinking and smoking.
But by special dispensation, the
veterinarian on the show may
be shown holding a pipe-un-
loaded between his teeth.
Using the Product
Sponsors quite naturally feel
that performers in their series
should be willing to use the
products they are advertising.
To insure this the soap, tooth
paste and food manufacturers
usually present their stars
handsome supplies of the prod
uct.
Part of the financial reward
of the musicians in Lawrence
Welk's orchestra is a current
model of his sponsors auto
mobile. Stars of other auto
mobile-sponsored shows can US
ually get a new model at whole
sale prices.
Cigarettes, however, present
a more difficult problem. Most
smokers have their own favor
lite brand and prefer it in spite
of financial considerations.
Recently, talking with the
star Of a new adventure series
on the set between shots, ]
offered him a cigarette. The
strong, brave hero started to
accept and then jerked his
hand back and looked furtive-
ly around. Then he shook his
head, murmuring that it wasn't
his brand.
Learns Fast
When he returned to work.
the shows press agent beamed.
THAT boy is learning fast,
he said. There was a spon-
sor's man standing right be-
hind him. He won't smoke
anything but the company's
brands-not in public, anyway"
But then, Of course, every
body remembers the horrible
experience of Lucille Ball when
IT Love Lucy" had a cigarette
sponsor. Lucy preferred an
other brand, but compromised
by filling her sponsors pack
age with her personal choice
It worked fine until one day
Evening star., 1960-09-01
CRITICS VIEW
Sponsors Still Exert
Influence on Scripts

she thoughtlessly offered a
cigarette to the president of
the sponsoring com pany.
Some time thereafter II Love
Lucy" had a new sponsor.
Michael Ansara, after star
ring as the Indian marshal in
his own Western series, has
cut his hair and gone back to
free-lance acting. He'll be seen
in one of the "Untouchables"
during the winter season.
Did they cast mermaid Esther
Williams in Sea Hunt" or "The
Aquanauts?" No, of course not.
They'll put her in boots, spurs
and big hat for a Zane Grey
Theater" episode. That's like
putting Elvis in a suit of armor.
Real estate note: BY the
time Peter Gum" moves to
ABC, singer Edie Hart will have
purchased Mothers" the club
where she spends all those
hours waiting for Peter to turn
up. The place, however, is be-
ing redecorated and will be
pretty expensive.
NBC plans a women-angled
Commute documentary on
family life, narrated by Jane
Wyatt, on November IA. It's
sponsored by a cranberry pro-
ducer anxious to overcome the
disquieting news that cut into
berry sales last Thanksgiving.
No one will get on the
record with a statement, but
rumors persist producers are
having difficulties with ABC's
new series based on Winston
Churchill'S memoirs and with
CBS's "Checkmate."
Evening star., 1960-09-01

on WRC-4, week mornings, and
finds that trying to focus simul-
taneously on the "red eye" Of
the camera, the interview guest
and the director a bit difiicult.
Answer: Patty's doing fine. Her
guest this morning: Star car
toopist Rufe Baldwin who
draws the remarkable Freddy
and his family.
- 80
Youth Motif: Perry Como,
who has Goodman Ace back as
head writer, has his premiere
show cast set for October s.
Gwen Verdon. Shelley Berman,
Fabian and frankie Avalon.
The Lovely American: Dinah
Shore won the praise of the
Danish press for her perform
ance at a Fourth Of July cele-
bration in Denmark's Rebild
Hills during her visit to Copen-
hagen. The Rebildfest-
an annual affair where Danes
and Americans get together
was different this year, and the
difference. according to Copen-
hagen's Berlingske Tidende,
was Dinah. She was given
a thunderous applause that
"reverberated as a cannon sa-
lutte among the hills"
Bernie Harrison
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE

MUD AND SNOW TIRES. Com
plete winterizing service.
Bring your car to BENEFITS
TEXACO now. We give TV
stamps. Free pickup and de-
livery. 9th and John St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Trinity Of Service
49,
Key Club Active
At Marion Catholic

wanians sought to encourage
the youth of America to take
an active leadership in the af-
fairs of their school and COM
munity.
A little more than three
years ago, with the approval
and assistance of the faculty,
the Marion Kiwanis Club
formed the Marion Chapter of
the Key Club at Marion Cath
Ole High School. The first
meeting was held in January,
1857.
MEMBERSHIP in the Key
Club is limited to students in
the top three classes who have
displayed above average schol-
astic ability and have shown
a keen interest in the welfare
of the school and the COM
munity. Although membership
in the past has been as high
as fifty, at the present time
there are twenty-five active
Key Clubbers.
In performing its services
the Key Club holds to three
main detectives u better
ment of individual members;
q betterment of the school;
81 betterment of the commun-
ity. The success of any Key
Club is best measured by its
fulfillment of this trinity of
goals.
WITH THREE SUCCESS
Full years in its past, the Mar
ion Catholic Key Club has es-
tablished itself as the student
action" group. Under the cap
able leadership of Ambrose
Clay, the 1890" Clubbers
are pushing to make this
school year the ''most" sue
cessful in the Key Clubs brief
history.
CHARACTER development
is of primary Importance for
members. When the club takes
on a project, regardless of
scope. each Individual in the
organization shares the re-
sponsibility for making that
project a success. Anyone
around Marion Catholic knows
that if you have fund raising
or cars to be parked for a
Spaghetti Dinner the group
to contact is the Key Club
whose service motto pledges
fulfillment.
Special projects for this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

Dennis Ring, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ring, is q Marion catho-
lie senior and a member
of St. Mary parish. He is
student council presi-
dent, q member of the
parish eye and the Key
Club.
which gives the boys a feel
ing of justifiable pride. One
evening each week at the
school, an official from the
Marion Engineer Depot con-
ducts a Pathological course
fer members of the Club. Aft
er completing this course, the
Clubbers will be certified
radiation monitors and there
by be qualified to assist the
community in the event of a
national disaster.
Goop LEADERS of today
become better leaders of to-
morrow. The Marion Chapter
of Key Club International ex-
lists for this purpose. It's re-
cord in the past and its plans
for the future fulfill and in
dictate the basic detectives Of
the organization VICE
To Self-To School--To Com
munity.
Your dollars are needed
more than ever so that Easter
Seals can extend treatment
and hope to greater numbers
of ly handicapped
boys and girls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

year have included: partial
financing of the schools pro-
duction of 1T Had to be Mu-
SIC" a musical biography of
show business in the United
States, publication of a school
directory "The Key, and ush-
ering at basketball games.
COMMUNITY SERVICE has
been given through the Clubs
cooperation with the local XII
wanians in their many char.
liable endeavors. AT the re-
cent Kiwanis-sponsored PAN
cake Fiesta for the benefit
of Undeprivileged Children
of the community, Marion Ca
tholic Key Clubbers helped
wash some 1000 dishesl Men
ial but meaningful service to
the city.
The current project is one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
May p
May p
Set Dedication
Of High Chapel.
BY Elizabeth Hesinger
And SheiIa Axe

Swnt0tS NtdEsoN @atHoiaS
Dedication bells will
ring out like a clarion call
of glad tidings informing
all that the chapel at Mar
ion Catholic High School
will be dedicated May %.
IN PREPARATION for the
coming ceremonies, the St.
Mary Parish Sewing Circle,
sponsored by the parish Al
tar Society, has been busy
making purificators, finger
towels, corporals, altar cloths,
etc. One Sister is making tab
ernacle wells. New vestments
have been purchased with tax
stamp proceeds, a project
sponsored by the whole school.
THE MoDERNisTic design
Of the chapel is revealed by a
slight curve in the altar which
corresponds to a curve in the
front of the building. There
are two soundproof confes~
SIGNALS in the rear for the stu
dents daily use: An indirect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
H s11pS


IKE'S
Septic tank and sewer cleaning
service, sink lines, lavatory lines
and commode cleaning service.
FOR GOOD SERVICE
CALL CIR. 4-4566
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

SCHOOLS new track ready for
April LIST, when Columbus Ros-
airy and Belleville join with
Marion Catholic for the first
meet ever held on an Irish
home field"
THE TRACK is a regulation
440 yards with a 200 yard
straight-a-way. It has inside
and outside curling six inches
wide, and blacktop runway
surfaces for all field events.
To help defray the expenses
for QUILTING the team, the
second Annual Track Rattle
was held recently in the par
ish schools. A bicycle was the
award given to the lucky pur-
chaser of the penny. chance.
Proceeds were used for pur-
chasing sweat suits and track
equipment.
THIS YEAR will have the
services of eleven returning
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

Mary Shells Axe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Axe, is a Marion
Catholic senior, and a ST.
Mary parishoner. She is
president Of the St. Mary
Choir, President OF Fu-
lure Nurses and vice.
president of stu Q n I
council and q member OF
The National Honor Soc
-iety.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Pep Weep

Elizabeth B esinger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Besinger, is a
Marion Catholic senior
and 81. Mary psrishoner.
She is viee-presidenf of
the Pep Club. secretary
Of St. Mary Choir and a
eye member.
lighting system lends a spirit
of peace and calm to the
chapel interior.
THE altar is IL
Illuminated by windows on eth
err side, paneled in varied-col-
ored stained glass from floor
to ceiling. Recessed in the red
brick wall is a set of stations
depicting in rather vivid man.
ner the sufferings of our Lord
on His journey to Calvary.
This very devotional chapel
has a seating capacity of SIX
ty-four.
With faith in the spiritual
benefits that we know will
come from the Divine Pres
ence, the entire faculty and
student body eagerly antici-
pate the dedication of the
Marion Catholic High School
chapel MAY %. 1860.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

Duane Ison, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard lsorn, is
a senior at Marion Cafho-
lie and q member of ST.
Mary parish. He is a
member of Key Club,
Boys Choir, the Catholic
Youth Council religious
committee and is school
reporter. He was eo-eap-
tain Of the football team,
participates In basketball
and is captain OF the
track team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

lettermen. Senlors-Tom Pow
ers, Steve Myers, Duane Isom,
Dennis Dickerson; Juniors
Jim Rish, Bob Slauson. Dick
Esasser, Mike Schlairet, Phil
Kelly, and experimentation
Head and Ken Barzacchini
along with the new recruits
give promise of a team with
depth. Slauson, Powers and
Isom were members of the
record-tying mile relay team
or last year. They, with grad
uate Ted Anderson as fourth
man. tied the district record
of 1876 set by Upper Airing
ton in 1899.
ANDERSON, captain of last
years team. captured first
place in the 22O-yard dash,
and second place in the 100
yard dash In the State finals.
He will be replaced this year
by Duan ISom, who two years
ago, along with Dave Kelly,
So, Joe Krigbaum SO, and An
derson set new district 800
yard relay team record at
1853.
Enthusiasm is running high
as track team members are
working out" and their loyal
supporters are looking for
ward to a successful season
for the Fighting Irish" re-
membering that lit takes
more backbone than wish
bone" to be a winning team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
by Michael Strineer and
Dennis Ring
Marion Catholic Seniors

If a boy is proud to
serve-the Marion Catho-
lie Key Club is proud to
welcome him as a mem
Der. This comparatively
new service club is de-
signed to assist not only
the Individual and his
school, but also the com
munity.
THE KEY CLUB Interna-
.fional was founded nearly
thirty-fiye years ago by mem
bers of Kiwanis international.
BY sponsoring a program such
as Key Club and pin-pointing
its spirit on service, the XII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
High Sport Lights:
Marion Props
For First Meet
BY Duane lsom
Marion Catholic Senior

Twelve Seniors, seventeen Juniors, fourteen
Sophomores and sixteen Freshmen are currently in
training under the direction of Coach Max Ross for
the opening of the Track Season at Marion Catholic.
The Iberia Earth Moving Company will have the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

Michael sfringer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. 9.
Sfringer, is q senior at
Marion Catholic and q
member of St. Mary par
ish. His varied activities
include: president, Junior
Classical League, vice
president, Key Gu b,
President, civies Club,
member of Boys Choir,
National Honor Society,
member of football team.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
RECENTLY DECORATED

1921 BELMoNTf fI 81. Nv rm.,
kit. and bath, dinette and dress
1871 coRcoRAN ST. N.w-1 and and
3 rms. kit. and bath from $40
1892 VERMONT AVE. NW.-l rm..
kit. and share bath -S42
922 L ST. NV rms, kit, and
.19ss MERIDIAN PLACE NV
rm. and bath S46.
3 rms. kit. and bath 80 $50
620 o ST. N.W.-Store -S25
1I03 9th ST. NV rms. kit
1906 9th ST. N.w.-1 rm.. kit, :,
1894 11th ST. N.w.-l rms, kit,
share bath S27.50 to sos
HARRISON 4 ADAMS CO.
a32 K st. NV. Ma. s-S30s
Evening star., 1960-08-26
GLOVER PARK

FIT. STEVENS DIR. NV, 1880: spac
1-bedrm. apt, mod. hreproof bids. :.
walk-in closets; cple. RA. 6-005l
Evening star., 1960-08-26
LOCATION-COMFORT
NEW AMSTERDAM APIS.

NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE. NV, eO39
-Attractively furnished liv. rm.,
bedrm., kit. and bath. Air cond
24-hr telephone and elevator
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Near Wis. and Calvert st. n.W.-l
bedrm., lge. closets. RECEIPT. hall.
Newly decorated. S87 so and
S92 so incl. all utils. Call FE.
1-115S for appt.
GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. home
with Iarge porches; 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
Suitland pkwy.. Oxon Run Pa'k
picnic grounds and new golf
course open To public; tedroum
and porch, S7I to $3.50; Q bed
rooms and porch, SSl TO S94 80
Detached small buildings. home
like atmosphere, beautifully land
scaped. quiet. friendly neighpcI.
hood in suburban setting. three
exposures in every apt, large
rooms. ample closets. porch cow
for dining, sleeping and living
rear stairs to spacious fenced-in
lawns for safe play: plumbing Ia
kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying: industrial ttorsSs
lockers, building wired fer air
conditioners: short walk to two
fare buslineS, shopping center,
schools and theater: Of stree
parking Good Hope Hills Is west
Of Naylor rd. in vicinity OF 3Oth
st sc Rental Office open uaily
between 10 am and $40 r.m.,
1900 30th st. Sc, LU. l-33OO,
WAVERLY TAYL0p INC
Evening star., 1960-08-26

CAPITOL HILL AREA-Efic. apt,
air cond, unfurn. or furn.; also,
l-bedrm. 3l9 3rd st. s.e. Cali
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Detroit
Spotlight
BY JAMES ALFRED Butter

Robe-t Battle III. president Of
he Dearborn Specially Foundry
81 the Fcrc Local go. this week
blasted Preacent Nesny for his
attack On Congressman Adam {
Powell - something unwsr-sntec
and II bs5 taste Battle stated
,re crsrss - president Nesny
ii ADAM Clayton Pc~ell being Z
-sc.g IS prrely without nerii
ARD .-st Rcy wilkins. from me
Ns.crsl NA4CP Srcie : letter
Supporting Pczeil -. me Chair
nan e. TIE Ed.csiIcn and Labor
COMMITTEE
I-e1e Williams Mstney IS ho--e
i-c- her s.cesses r. Free and
Easy uhica PLAYED 70 suciea-
ces u PARIS
The Knights and Ladies Of ST.
peter Clsver presented Narol
Crss Bslf Saturday a. the Danish
Brothers Hall
The Rising Sun Grand Chapter
OES Scottish Rte Attihation
SPONSORS After Fiye Pink Tea
1th vs. rl-.s Hendrix Z. the
organ On Sundss March g a
ne nore 325s Oakland Avenue
Pr
4 p.ct5re n Dr Ralph Bunche
was presented 10 ne rev B1nche
sthoci THURSDAY afternoon y
J.cze Elssn L Ds,erpor, Exc
,u;l,e BDsrd Member Of The
Detroit Area Council Boy Scouts
II America
One q the SIX Detroit area
Ford Motor CO employees given
The firms Citizen OF the Year
awards Tuesday night was Milton
DoXnes. Jr. 327 Pasadena High
land Park. ar inspection line
employee DOHncs has been act
re for the last zen years II the
Highland Park Democratic Clut
and numerous youth activities,
When We met Milton be was q
political cartoonist for one Of
the c.iy's weekly newspapers.
As winner Of the Citizen Of
the Year award Downes received
cas-, bronze bell bearing the
engraved figure Of town crier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

Albert Fleming. AZ. of 1888
East Fort, was charged with sim
pie larceny last week in a war
rant signed by Recorders Judge
George Murphy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Social g. Church
Roundup

ton. Texas, will be guest speaker
al Chapel Hill Baptist Church.
Sunday. March 9. Rev. Roy A.
Allen. minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

Ts--E Vas arrested Il !
ccSr.cs- SIRE WHARF - st0st
: zz-5sc r1-9s1 Il s. sn5 co-s-
csz.e5 : 4 80 Packss
Irene za4E1l-- - Q: 1875
Nsso--y g-ao3 ~zs arrested
as xess ant rhs-ge'- ~-.h o.
,s.ri-g .sE ar9ce under .zlse
rre.e-se.
Police sd Mrs Houston took
: cab - 3i47 Z A,exsncr.ne
snc -sn up $50 taxi oil
which she refused TO pay.
Esrl-lMzck Washington. - q
400 Roosevelt. was sentenced 10
Ia to 10 years in Jackson Pr
son lot By Recorders Judge Jo-
seph 4 ellis after he was con
victed q taking indecent Liberties
with l2yesrold girl
Lucille Miller IS. Of 1903 Van.
court. was arrested last week IN
front q 1892 Vinewood. and
charged with engaging in at lie
gal occupation
Mrs Miller was arrested after
accepting dollar bet from q
plainsci0ihes policeman The Of
ficer said he confiscaicd 9 cur.