davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Faith strengthened great Arctic explorer Elisha
Kent Kane whose expedition discovered the channel
which became the American route to the North Pole
His ship became ice bound for 81 months and his
men suffered Scurvy, frozen limbs and amputations
Yet "A trust buoyed up at the worst Of times"
wrote Elisha. The expedition forced to abandon
ship and he led his men 1900 miles over ice and
water to safety At the start, 1--WE read prayers and
chapter of the Bible admoniShed them still to
place reliance on Him who could not change" Elisha,
who had been physically impaired since his univer
Sity days, demonstrated his belief that the back "is
strengthened to its increasing burden and the heart
cheered by some conscious influence of an unseen
Power" Eightythree days later he led his men into
a settlement. One of the little overland boats that
carried them to safety was named Faith! BY
Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Jerusalem, Today and Yester-
day" will be discussed by 1t.
Col. George Haig, USA (RetJ g.,
before the forum group at 10
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS, PRESIDENT
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday school lesson for tomorrow Bearing
Good Fruits" Matthew 7:15-23 25:3146 Luke 1859:
The Organized Bible Association has elected the fol-
lowing Nominating Committee for 19606l: Arthur H. ford
John G. Minor Barber Palmer, Mrs. Pauline Randol and
Mrs Volena Williams The committee will present slate Of
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Questions on religion ond the Bible
mey be addressed to Dr.. cOrlyIe
Adoms. in core Of The Evening StOr.
All questions must be signed, but
the names Of the writers will not
be published.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
OUR RELIGIONS
FiIImores' Link to Christian Science
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question-"In previous column you answered
question about the origin of the Unity School of
Christianity, which was founded by Charles and
Myrtle Fillmore in 1889. Unity was not in any way
an offshoot of Christian Science The Filmores had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

There was time, long ago, when
thought that working at home was the
greatest thing that could happen to man.
considered myself to be one of the for
tunate few-the men who don't have to put
on neckties and jackets and rush for sub
ways or cOmmuter trains or buses. | really
felt sorry for those others. Then one day
l found myself in small group of men who
were my neighbors. They were all COM
muters, and somehow felt superior toward
them and spoke smugly to them about the
horror of their daily routine.
They heard me out and then one of them
spoke for the group.
you don't commute?" he asked.
Il certainly do moi" said with pride.
He looked at me curiously for a long
time, his eyes widening.
"You mean," he finally said, you have
to stay home all day, every day, with your
wite?"
Perhaps he had point If so, it isn't
important right now because my own mood
is one of deep humility.
| confess that for twenty years | have
been writing somewhat caustically of my
wife'S manners and misdemeanors. She was
entitled to a turn at bat She had every right
to search for the chinks in my armor Even
if there aren't any.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Mrs. Smith has mania for vacuun1S, he says
: he believes she even vacuuns the yard.
sophical nominations, or my knife-sharpen-
ing and, finally, I'm aware of the fact that
the washer has stopped its present cycle.
Now, what was it she said to do? Run down
and flip it over. | run down. There it stands,
pale and quiescent, waiting to be tipped
over, nothing but far-away hum discern
ible. reach my hand out, then withdraw
it, and reach it out again, and then yell.
| yell with nobody to hear me but the
powers and principalities of the air. Flip
what over!!r'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Whats the catchy"

That's how people tend to when you offer
them something for nothing
You can't blame them of course because there times
when a dash of skepticism come in mighty handy.
There other times though, when wonder.
We're thinking about the standing offer we've always
made to anybody who stock wants to. What's
the offer? just this. On request Research Depart
will provide you with thoroughly objective
analysis of your present holdings prepare the most
suitable investment program it for any particular set
of circumstances specific amount of money.
AS have said time and time again, make
charge for this service You're obligated in any way
We hope, of course, that the basis of the anay
sis send you the program prepare you will de-
eide to do business with
If you're willing take that chance, we'll send the
very best can to any question you may have
concerning your present holdings what you might buy
in your situation
Simply address
JOSEPH C. QUINN, Department BR-49
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc.
Members Men York Stock Exchange and all obe, Principal Exba1se
70 PINE STREET, NEW YORK 5,N.Y.
100 Offices bere and abroad
, 1960-10-19
TWIXT M TWEEN

Nc. 4 Company Street Chrlstlansted
Carries most Of your thew baby" needs in the Curly line.
sToddler's' & Walkers Clothing Madelia and Phil
linfne Handmade dresses and Sunsuits $198 up Gift
Items, also locally handmade Clothing, Teens Bras Teen
Bows 81 Sleeve Shirts many other articles.
paw rs ! visit-see what you may have been missing
we strive to have what you want
CLEARANCE sAII.A during October to make ROOM Tor
new merchandise-Be seeing you.
, 1960-10-19
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Friday
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
April %, 1860
The Honorable

st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Ny dear Mr.. President:
I am transmitting herewith a bill to amend Act No
514 Bill No. 1851 Third Legislature, Second Special SEES
sion, 1860, to transfer $4,000 from the appropriation to-
roads and streets in Christiansted Town to the approprla-
ton for highways in Saint Croix.
Upon the opening Of bids for this project, the lowest
acceptable bid for the highway segment is $l25,O5O while
the lowest acceptable bid for the part OF the work II Chris
tiansted Town which is to be done by contract IS S56,OOO
The work to be done BY force account il Chrlstlansted
Town added to the amount Of the contract work will not
exceed $4,000.
It is recommended, therefore, that this bill be passed
as promptly as possible so that the contracts may be
awarded.
Sincerely,
(sgd) John D. Merwin
John d. Merwnl
Governor
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas
Virgin Islands of the United States
April 26, 1860
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands hAtLtAAlM-
Charlotte Anaaie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
NV dear Mr.. President:
n compliance with the request Of the Legislature,
am sending attached a copy each Of the following reports
Of Or. John E. Randall, Director of our FederalAid Reel
and Inshore Fishery Research Program, financed zunde1
DingelLJohnson Appropriations:
Turtle Conservation in the Virgin Islands.
2. Lobster Conservation in the Virgin Islands.
3. Sport and Commercial Fisheries Potential q
Saint John, Virgin Islands.
Quarterly Reports dated April, July and Octo
Der 1859 and January 1860.
Reports from Mr.. George a, Seaman Director OF ou
Pitman-Robertson Project, will be forwarded to you a
soon as additional copies are received from SAINT Crolx.
Sincerely yours,
lSqd) John D. Merwin
John D. Mcrwin
, 1960-10-19

I-0
The President Of the Legislature
charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
MY dear Mr.. President:
j have the honor to hand you herewith draft Of. bill
to revise, amend and re-enact Chapter 1 Of Title II of the
Virgin Islands Code in regard to the Conservation OF Wild
life. 4-f
In my address to the Legislature on April II, l stated
that bills recommended by our Wildlfe experts and by the
Inter-Virgin Islands Conference for conservation Of turtles,
Holsters, birds and other Wildlife would be sent tosthe Lee
~gislature. These bills, / mentioned would be complement
ed by similar legislation in our neighboring British Virgin
Islands.
The attached bill is a complete revision Of the Wild
life Chapter of Title y Of the Code. There is also attached
copy Of a letter from the Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor explaining in detail the changes proposed on
this bill.
The Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor, as well
as the Understanding of Pittman-Robertson Project Mr.
George Al. Seaman) and Of DingelIJohnson Project Or.
John E. RandalD will be ready to discuss this bill with the
Legislature upon call. 4
L recommend its enactment.
Sincerely yours,
Sgd John D. MerWin
John 3. MerWin
Governor
. re he onn4ina1ed1 9 "a
, 1960-10-19
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
.1 or 1ncn

The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas. Virgin Islands
NV dear Mr.. President:
, 1960-10-19

The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
NV dear Mr.. President:
, 1960-10-19

GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas
Virgin Islands of the United States
April Is, 1860
Evening star., 1960-10-19
FURS UNDER 1900"

Noturol Mink copes and dstoIes-------------Sl stoIes- Sls7'
Block Dyed Peson Lomb Joekes Many mink trimmed 81"
Dyed Squirrel copes and soIes- $780,
NoturoI Blue Fox copes
4-sIn NoturoI Stone Morten Sl97"
4-skn NoturoI Mink seors- SLIT"
s ~ os s'ss tsmb Fol:ns s
s; E $ :;::::: 4; &: e: &: s;
Evening star., 1960-10-19

FURs UNDER 400.

s-skin NoturoI Mink scorfs- ------------S77"
s-skin NoturoI Stone Morten eorfs-----------S97
4-skin NoturoI Mink SGT"
Dyed Squirrel Copes and Stoes- SS7"
Noturo Norwegian Blue Fox copes---------------S97"
Dyed Mouton Pocessed Lamb Jockets-
Dyed Mouon Processed Lomb "a coots-----------S66"
Dyed Muskrot copes and S87"
Bleoehed White Fox
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

have for the Eucharist causes
them to shy away from it." so
that the Church must COM
mand the annual Easter COM
munion.
AT THE SAME TIME, the
Catholic reader may we'll
squlrm u~ncomfortably at what
the author says about the the
atricals employed in some ex-
tra-llturgical services, such as
the dimming of lights while
the lunette is replaced in the
tabernacle to the strains of
Good Night, Sweet Jesus"
DR.. Won LoEWENIcH, in
Modern Catholicism, devotes
his longest single chapter to
"Mariology and Marian Devo-
ton" in which he attacks sys-
tematically virtually all the
cardinal doctrines involving
Mary, beginning with the Vir-
gin Birth and working through
to the Assumption. For none
of these doctrines does Won
LoeWenich find any Scriptur-
al foundation. His treatment
of Catholic theology about
Mary's virginity leads him in
to some unjustifiable assump-
tons about the nature of orig
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

gram was shaped, how the
award and badge system was
set up, and how the oath and
law we're formulated.
THE PROGRAM for young
er boys in the Cub Scouts as
we'll as Exploring for older
boys are set forth in words
and pictures. The entire pro-
gram Of advancement in scout
ing is explained with illustra-
tons of the badges and what
the boy must do to earn them.
YES, 1T IS the most com
plete story that has ever been
written concerning character
development, citizenship train
ing and the physical fitness
program as it is exemplified in
the Boy Scouts of America.
Never before has there been a
scout book as complete as this
one, as packed with fascinat-
ing true stories and wonder
full pictures.
BOTH A HISTORY and a
handbook, this splendid ami
yersary volume is certain to
delight every American male
who is, wants to be or ever
was a Boy Scout.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

caused by the Church of South
India scheme.
ANOTHER CHAPTER de-
scribes-again briefly = the
"Neo-O thodox Reaction"
within Professionalism, center
ing about the thought and
writings of men like Barth,
Tillich, and Niebuhr. An es-
pecially interesting chapter
is called THE Geography of
Professionalism"
It's premise is that there
exist today three recognizable
types: the Professionalism of
the European continent, that
of the Anglo-Saxon countries,
and, most interesting and
meaningful Of all, that of the
mission countries, such as AT
RIGA and Asia.
A FINAL CHAPTER strikes
some of the highlights Of the
modern Ecumenical move
ment.. AS have other volumes
in this series, the book has
a brief, highly selective bib
biography, with the emphasis
on modern books about Prot
estantism, whether of Catholic
or. Protestant authorship.
FROM THE other side of
the dialogue" between the
two massive dogmatic bodies
come two new surveys of
Catholicism by Protestants:
Jaroslav Pelikan's The Riddle
of Roman Catholicism (Abing-
don Press, S4) and Walthel
Won LoeWenich's M odern
Catholicism (St. Martins Press,
So. For all their obvious good
will, high intentions, and de-
termination to present the
Catholic claims effectively,
both authors succeed really in
distorting doctrine and mis-
stating claims.
VERY BRIEF EXAMPLES
will have to suffice: in DR.. Pc.
likan's book, the title of the
chapter on the Sacramento Of
fers enough of a clue to his
attitude: he calls it Mystery
and Magic" In it he says that
''the very reverence Catholics
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
BY MARTHA RI

In mind your child's inter-
ests. Don't, however, be afraid
to try something new. Chill
dren have a variety of inter-
eSts and moods and you may
be able to strike out on a
whole new field of reading
interest. We have used all of
these books a number Of
times for reading aloud with
both small and large groups
SO they are tested for inter-
est.
READING ALOUD does
take some preparation. Look
the book over at least once
or twice so that you can
use expression. If you are
reading aloud to more than
one child you should be
familiar enough with the
book that you can hold the
pictures up and still continue
with the story.
If YOUR CHILD is enjoy
ing a book, but fidgeting at
its length, learn to edit while
you read. This can be done
with ease if you have ex-
amined the book beforehand.
The more you read aloud the
more adept you will become.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
II REAL MOTH

THE REAL MOTHER
O o illustrated by Blanche
Fisher Wright. Rand Nc
i. Nally. Here is another Moth
err Goose to add to the list
we gave you earlier. This edi-
ton is most likely the one
that you parents will remem-
Der. The illustrations are the
old, traditional one but most
children will enjoy seeing
what their parents used to
enjoy.
MADELINE by Ludwig Be-
melmans. Viking. When Made
line goes to the hospital with
appendicitis all of the little
girls in the French boarding
school want to join her.
There are several other
books in this series and they
all seem to appeal to the
children with the exception
of THE BAD HAT.
MANY MOONS by James
Thurber. Harcourt. When the
little princess becomes i'll she
tells the king that the only
thing that will make her well
is the moon as a gift!
ANAToLE by Eve Titus.
McGraw. The story of a little
French mouse who works as a
cheese faster in a cheese fac
tory. The sequel is ANAToLE
AND THE MOUSE. In this
book Anatole runs into trou-
BILE when the factory owners
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Books of the Hour
Professionalism
Surveyed in Series
by FIR. d. Bernard TheaIl, O.S.B.

A new volume has
been added to the recent
books by Catholic authors
(such as FIR. Weigel, FIR.
Harden, and Mr.. Will
liam Whalen) aimed at in
%structing Catholics about the
nature and content of the
various Protestant faiths.
1T is FIR. GEORGES Tav.
ards Professionalism (Hawthorn,
S2.95), the latest in the 10th
Century of Catholicism series.
FIR. Tavard starts with the
premise that IAN educated
Catholic must know something
about Professionalism"
he THEN PROCEEDS, in
three Introductory chapters, to
survey the fact and the i'm
plicationS of the Reformation,
the quarrels about the central
issues of grace and faith and
the sacraments, and the re-
suling duality of the Church
and the churches which
plaques Christianity today.
BESIDES SURVEYING what
might be called the classical
Protestant churches, FIR. Ia
ward devotes separate chap
tiers to the Revivalist faiths
sometimes called Pentecost-
all and to modern Liberal
Professionalism.
A survey is also made Of
what our author calls "The
Anglican Crossroads for he
sees the Anglicans as existing
midway between protestant
ism properly SO called" and
Catholicism.
THIS CHAPTER, it seems,
might have taken into account
the recent Juror, accompanied
by some conversions to Cath
olicism, within Anglicanism
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings
CHILDREN

CHILDREN
WoRLD-The Mouse That
Reared Unjust be accompanied
by an adult.
TEENS
cLEVE, T.
Battle of the Coral Sea,-30
-. matinee Friday also),
RUSSELL-H Rocket,
Will Travel, Legend of Tom
Dooley. Friday Matinee)
HUDSON - Have Rocket,
will Travel, Legend Of Tom
Dooley. Matinee Friday and
Saturday,.
WEST 5TH AUTo-Woman
Obsessed, Gunfight at Dodge
City.
HUNTS ciNEsTAe e.
Porgy and Bess.
"a IA Ell ne Miracle,
Timbuktu.
GRAND-Journey to the
Center of the Earth, Blood
and Sleet.
CRANDviEW - Cartoons,
30 Saturday matinee
only.
NATURE TEENS
DRExEL-Samson and De-
lilah, Ulysses. matinee Fri
day..
SoUTHERN-Sampson and
Delilah, Ulysses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Mass OrdO
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, JANUARY 3
HOLY NAME OF JESUS

TWILL wf%FWE vt
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Nativity.
MONDAY. JANUARY a
FERlAL MONDAY
White veStments, Mass as
on the feast of the Circumci-
sion, Gloria, no Creed, Pref
ace of the Nativity.
TUESDAY, JANUARY
EERiAL TUESDAY
White vestments, Mass as
on the feast of the Circumci-
sion, Gloria, Second Prayer
lin Low Mass of Saint Teles-
phorus, no Creed, Preface Of
the Nativity.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6
EPIPHANY or OUR LORD
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface and Communi-
eantes of Epiphany.
THURSDAY, JANUARY
FERIAL THURSDAY
White vestments, Mass as
on the feast of the Epiphany,
Gloria, no Greed, Preface of
Epiphany.
FRIDAY, JANUARY
FERIAL FRIDAY
White vestments, Mass as
on the feast of the Epiphany,
Gloria, no Greed, Preface of
Epiphany.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2
SATURDAY or OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria, no
Greed, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
CHILDREN AND READING
But My Child Doesn't
Seem To Like Books

Don't be discouraged if
your child isn't Immediately
enthusiastic about books. Re
member, you must first know
something to like or love it.
Perhaps it just wasn't a book
that interested your child.
Or it might not have been
the right time to introduce
the book.
THE IMPORTANT thing is
to have books readily avail
able for your children, in the
home, so that they become
familiar objects.
THE POSITIVE approach
works best in almost every
thing. The same is especially
true of reading. Many times
| have seen children literal
~ dragged into the library,
by a well@meaning parent,
and told they MUST choose a
book.
YOU CAN GUESS the re-
suit. If your child has become
a reluctant library visitor or
reader or has never develop
ed the reading habit you may
meet success with the follow
ing.
Suggest to them that even
though he or she may not feel
like reading now they can
choose a book IN CASE they
feel like reading later.
SUCH A CHOICE, calmly
given, usually gets results.
With the numerous children's
books that appear each year
it is almost impossible not to
find a book for your child,
once he or she enters school.
You can prepare them for
this by making books avail
able to. them at all times. One
of the best preparations is
reading aloud to your chill
dren. This five or ten min
utes, set aside during the day,
will bring long lasting re-
suits.
THERE WILL BE times
when your child may want to
linger over one particular
story or book. BY all means
let him. On the other hand
your pre-schooler may decide
he would rather play.
Never force your child to
look at books. There are times
when adults prefer to do 9th
er things than read. The same
holds true for children.
LET'S TAKE A LOOK at a
few books for the very young
and for pre-schoolers that
especially lend themselves to
reading aloud. Most parents
seem to experience difficulty
in finding enough books to
read aloud after only a few
trips to the libraray or book
mobile.
1T is TRUE that there are
some especially fine and pop
ular titles that are in con-
slant demand. Once you have
exhausted these titles you
may find that you are at a
loss as to what to choose.
This list below will include
some of the very popular
titles but will also introduce
you to some Of the books
that you may not have read
aloud as yet.
NOT EVERY ONE of these
books will appeal to your
child. 1t would be impossible
to create a book list that
would completely appeal to
each and every child. Ex-
anime these books, keeping
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

AIRY BOOK OF SCOUTING
by z. .. Bezucha. illustrated
by Norman Rockwell, mel
Crawford and others. Golden
Press. S4.e5.
REVIEWED BY
KENT CASTOR, ST. Mary
Parish, chiIIicothe, Area Lay
Chairman, Chief Logan coun-
Gil, Diocesan Catholic Com
mittee on Scouting.
ONCE UPON A TIME,
many, many years ago, a
thoughtful English Army Off
Ger wrote a small booklet
"Aids to Scouting" II was to
assist the Army personnel in
the art of observing without
being observed, Major Gener-
al Baden-P owel was the au-
thor of this little booklet.
WHEN He RETURNED to
England in 1901, after many
years abroad, he learned that
his booklet, aids to Scout
ing" was being read and avid
ly followed by the youngsters
of England.
This was the beginning of
the worldwide Boy Scout
movement. On February 8,
1910, the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea were organized. This great
boys organization has prosper
ed in our country and now the
50th anniversary is getting
under way. 1.-The Golden Ami
versary Book of Scouting" has
just been published and what
a glorious book it is. The COM
plete history of scouting sup
erbly illustrated is found in
this one volume. Most of the
illustrations are in color.
IN THESE PAGES, every
branch and activity of scout
ing is accounted for = how
each started, how each has
developed over the years,
what each means to the scout
today.
THE ABSORBING narrative
tells how Lord Baden-Powell
conceived the idea of scout
ing and how it was brought to
our country, half a century
ago. How the American pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

THEODORE TURTLE by
Ellen Mac Gregor. McGraw.
This absent minded turtle,
who is forever misplacing
things, will give any child a
good laugh.
BIG BOOK OF REAL
TRUCKS by George Zaffo.
Grosset. This oversize book
with its large, full color il
Illustrations will fascinate me-
chanical minded boys of any
age. There is very little
text. There are many other
titles in this BIG BOOK OF
series that you will want to
see also. They are inexpen-
sive and make good gifts as
well.
THE LITTLE AUTO by
Lois Lenski. Oxford Press.
The now famous Mr.. Small
and his adventures entertain
young readers up through the
second grade. There are a
great number of books by this
author for pre-schoolers. The
information they contain is
faetual so they do double
duty, inform and entertain.
THE FIVE CHINESE
BROTHERS by Claire Bishop.
Coward. An old folk tale of
five brothers with remark
able powers. Have seen fifth
graders rereading it.
GEORGE by Robert Bright.
Doubleday. A friendly ghost
who will appeal to all chill
dren. There is a sequel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

cat starts visiting the fac
tory at night. Both excellent.
THE CUNNING TURTLE by
Kurt WieSe. Viking. Before
this cunning turtle went to
a concert in the sky turtles
didn't have Cracks" in their
shell. Many amusing illustra.
tions.