davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
NORTHERN LIGHTS
December 8


From Montreal Canada came
Fred Martin, brother of Taft Mar
tin who would not be left behind
when Taft and Octavia came bowl
ing at NIB. Saturday night and
he had high ole time" watching
the bowling. Little Chelice Cock
rell was with grandmother Burrell
eating hamburger and potato chips.
Linda Russell and Janet Lindsay
were very useful to the Spokes-
man team guarding the can con-
tanning the blow pennies"-Car-
oline Hughes, Janice Brown, Elaine
Jackie" Glanton, Althea, Cliff, Jr.,
and Chandra Marty also Anthony
and Kenneth Webster, Faye-Lemo
Pinkney were the always enter
tanning and happy small fry" in
the gallery. Clodeal Glanton was
in the gallery as was Wayne Cock
rell's Mrs."-both alert for the
teams on which their husbands
bowl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Use of mechanical power and
machinery on the farm increased
by 81 per cent from 1910 to 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 9S6; Western Recreation,
959; Woodland Funeral Home, 957.
Team High Series: Sun-Observ-
er, 2S41; Woodland Funeral Home,
2699; us. Upholstering, 267S.
Individual High Single Game:
Duke" Greene, 230; Arthur Moore,
224; Eugene Grant, 223.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Fertilizer and lime use increased
II per cent from 1910 to 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Individual High Single Game:
Dorothy Cozine, 207; Zelma Full
bright, 1879; Georgia Canton, 1877.
Individual High Series: Dorothy
Cozine, 525; Zelma Fullbright, 5O4
Georgia Canton, 49S.
TEN STRIKE
November 20
st. Paul Recorder shut out Serv-
ice Loan four to nothing as Sun
Observer meted out the same pun
ishment to Woodland Funeral
Home; Western Recreation got
back on the winning track and
took Ted Bies three to one, us.
Upholstering won by the same
score from Attucks-Brooks.
TEAM STANDINGS
November 20
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

land, Illinois was in the gallery at
Pills Thursday night. Other gal
leryites were 'Thad" Toombs, Jill
Lawson, "the Moores," Jack Ad-
ans, Gerald Bailey, Virgil Harris
and Jim Gardner.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

asked by a confused Ameri-
can Serviceman as to Just
how to address her will say
"Just call me Carol" has her
own impressions Of America:
I'm impressed with WASH
ington as a city, but Wash
ington does not represent the
United States-it Is conti-
mental, cosmopolitan. WASH
ington could be a Paris or q
Rome. I love best of all Cali
fornia and Arizona.
II am impressed with the
enormous development OF
this country in comparison
with the countries Of Europe.
I'm mad for Hollywood"
On the subject of eti-
quette her highness states:
''Punctuality is the first thing
In politeness."
On American life: "Your
men all die of heart attacks
they kick in the after
burner all day long. That's
Air Force. you know" says
the duchess, who is fluent
in more than five languages.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
A Duchess 7 ellis Her Story
As She Visits Washington

to 1914, when the duchess
fed to Western Germany
after Russian occupation.
The duke died in 1912.
It Is with her interest in
horses that the duchess hopes
to return to the United States
not to see Madison Square
Garden, mind you, but a
Wild West rodeo-"and If it
weren't for my bad leg I'd
be right in it," she adds
with a pointed finger.
A no t h e r interest the
duchess enjoyed with her
husband, although she is
barely 5 feet, was car racing.
Breaks Kneecap
She recalls that she made
the newspapers" in many
countries when she cracked
UP in a mountain race. Re-
suit: a broken kneecap,
among other injuries. But
I got that cast on fast
enough to get to the banquet
that night" says this prod
duct Of old Europe.
Another love" of the
duchess is American motion
pictureS"I am a crazy
movie FAM" she laughs.
II know your movies and
the stars maybe much bet
ter than you. I rank a good
movie as an opera-these are
movies I consider pieces Of
art"
When asked about some
favorites she ratified off not
only titles but some actors.
OF "An Affair to Remem-
ber," with Cary Grant and
Deborah Kerr, she said:
"You go see that five times
I have"
The duchess. whose father
was World War I German
Gen. wilhelm Won Alers and
whose mother was Adelaide
con Chamisso de Boncourt. Is
Of French descent, although
her ancestors migrated to
Germany as Huguenots.
Her late husband was the
son Of Duke Paul-Friedrick
of Mecklenburg and the Aus
trian Princess Marie Win
diSchgraetz.
The duchess, who when
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Star stan Photo

at the Lyon Village Commu-
nifty House at / pm. to-
morrow.
Members are asked to bring
white elephants" which will
be auctioned of during the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
By DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

Carol, Duchess Of Mecklen-
burg, presently visiting Wash
ington, has a different hobby
she collects American slang.
This tiny noblewoman,
whose late husband was re-
lated to many Of the crowned
heads Of Europe, now resides
in Garmisch, Bavaria.
Following the war she found
herself in difficult financial
circumstances and so she be-
came a paid guide to mem
bers Of the American military
forces vacationing at the
mountain resort. And this is
where her slang collection
started.
Her tour consisted of visits
to the two castles Of King
Ludwig II in the Garmisch
area, the fairy tale castle
Leuschwanstein and the
French castle Linderhof.
The duchess gray-blue
eyes light up in merriment
as she recalls the expression
Of general and private alike
when I told them about
King Ludwig II, known as
the mad king. I tell them
that he was not really mad
just a crazy, mixed-up kid"
Sense Of HumOr
The visitor, who admits
she Is not "a chick any
more. takes delight in prov
ing that even a duchess can
be a human being and have
q sense Of humor.
She has been touring
America, on her first trip to
the United States, since
early october. Following her
visit here with Mrs. George
Maurice Morris and a stop
of in New York. she will
emplane for Germany on the
30th.
Her American hosts?
Many are the people who
have been on her tours.
The duchess recalls that,
with her late husband, she
became active in the inau-
guration Of Hungarian polo
on Hungarian ponies" They
lived in Hungary from 1922
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Lyon Village
Club to Meet

The Lyon Village Women's
Club American Home and
Garden Department will meet
, 1960-12-14
N Office

A three story building will be
erected and ready for occu-
pancy during 1861. Located
conveniently on S I r d
Street, it will contain stores
with excellent window dis
play, all stores to be divided
to suit tenants. Second and
third floors to contain profess
sional and commercial office
space. Designed and built by
CARTE Engineering for addi-
tional information on leases
write to Carte Engineering.
Gen. Del. Christiansted, or
visit Office at Golden Rock.
, 1960-12-14
N oT1cE

Buildings for light industry,
buildings for warehousing, de-
signed and built by CARTE En-
gineering, lease basis, per
square foot per year. Time de-
livery contracts, for additional
Information write CARTE En-
cheering. General Delivery,
Christiansted, st. Croix, ". +.
or visit Office at Golden Rock
just outside Christiansted.
, 1960-12-14

Learn the tremendous posi-
bilities of your own mind.
Explore that mysterious world
within you. The free book,
THE MASTERY OF LIFE, ex-
plains how you can master
the everyday problems of life
and find happiness. Address:
Scribe S E. c., Rosicruciar
Order, AMORC, San Jose,
California, u.S.A
, 1960-12-14

TU3ATGG
W E D N E s b A Y

W E D N s DAv
Big Double Feature Day II
Isl Feature:
Marti presents
CRIME IN THE STREETS"
Sal Mineo, John Cassavetes,
James Whitemore
End Featr-e.
MART presents
LORD OF THE JUNGLE"
Johnny Sheffield, as Bomba),
Wayne Morris, Nancy Hale
THURSDAY ONLY!
MGM Pictures presents
From It's Hall Of Fame
Ingrid Bergman, Spencer Tracy
and Lana Turner
in
"DR. JEKYLL & Mr.. HYDE"
MGM's all Time Great it chills
you! Half man! Half Monster!
LATEST NEWS
FRIDAY ONLY
MGM Pictures presents
THE GREAT WALTZ"
Louise Reiner, Fernando Grayat
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-12-14
FOR SALE
I'M ADDING MACHINE
Phone l32W c sted
NEW York

NEW YORK =.
equipment including salt
spraying machines were out
with other special equip
ment to keep the most
important thoroughfares
clear.
, 1960-12-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, IN quadrupll-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property
and Procurement, Division
iof Procurement, Christian
1sted, ST. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, until 100 AM. De
cember 9th 1860.
publicly opened for the fol
(GROCERIES)
T h e Government re
serves the right to reject
any or all bids, to waive any
lnforinality in bids and, I'M
less otherwise specified by
the Government or by the
bidder, to accept any item
in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to
bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, Saint
|Croix, Virgin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonsc RomneY
District Supervisor
14-15-16
IMMEDIATE SALE
Wood and Glass showcases
and Cabinets
Nc reasonable offer refused
81 Company ST.. C'sted
Phone 298W 2 rings 6p
, 1960-12-14
THE ST. cRoIx AVIS
N TICE

All interested persons please take notice that in ac-
cordance with Section 4109 Of Title 33 Of the Virgin Is
lands Code, dealing with the Industrial Incentive Pro
gram, a Public Hearing will be held at Government
House, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands on
Thursday, December is, 1860 at 1000 am. on the fol-
lowing applications for tax exemption and subsidies:
Name Of Applicant Address Type a Business
Estate Good Hope Hotel West End Ctr. Hotel
st. Croix, VI.
Cruzan Fruits, Inc. rederiksted Fruit raising
St. Croix, VI. and Guest
house
Mister Softee rhristiansted Making and
ST. Croix, VI. selling ice
cream
Any person, firm or corporation interested in the.
approval or disapproval of these applications may ap-
pear and be heard provided a written statement is sub
mitted to the Board at least one CD week prior to the
Hearing.
Evan "A. Francois
9-1N-13-14 Executive Secretary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

ed as much with "the crude
hate mongers' as with the
gentle people of prejudice"
THESE ARE PEOPLE who
would never kill, but have in
their hearts prejudice against
Catholics, Negroes or Jews"
he explained. "They have a
much more reputable status
in the community"
DR.. Lichten said an increase
in interreligious contacts
would help dispel man,
prejudices.
WHY NOT AN exchange
of speakers, for example, be-
tween a Knights of Columbus
council and B'nai Birth"
he suggested. "This would
help to create an atmosphere
of understanding and an ex-
change of information"
Or. LIcHTEN made clear
he hopes for an exchange of
information among people of
different faiths, not a COM
promise religion for every
one.
when you water down q
religion until it is acceptable
equally to everybody who Of
fers the least objection, you
have no religion at ALL" he
commented.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Bishop Presides
At St. Charles
Solemn Mass

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will preside at the
Solemn Mass of the Holy
Ghost which will mark the
opening of the school year
at st. Charles Seminary next
Monday at IL am.
Celebrant of the Mass will
be M~onsignor George T. WOLF,
rector, with Fathers Robert
Shalosky and Robert Luchi as
Deacon and Subdeacon of the
Mass.
Monsignor Paul j. O'Dea,
Vice Rector, will be Assistant
Priest and Fathers Thomas
Duffy and Hugh Murphy as
ChapIains to the Bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

it is all the same problem"
he declared in an interview.
Prejudice is the same wher-
ever you find it,"
The B'nai Birth official
speaks from experience. For
merly a member of the Pol
ish diplomatic corps, he came
to the United States after
the nazi invasion of Poland.
He is now a US. citizen.
AS A FEATURE of the cur
rent anti-Catholic surge, DR..
Lichten noted the increase in
spurious documents impugn-
ing the patriotism of Catho-
lies.
He cited the widely circu-
lated bogus knights of Coz
lumbus Oath" and abraham
Lincoln's Warning" a docu-
ment falsely assigned to Lin
coins authorship. 1t states
that the conscience" of Cath
olics orders them to burn
my wife, strangle my chill
dren and cut my throat"
DR.. LIcHTEN SAID there
also has been a recent in
crease in distribution of IAN
other bogus document, known
as Benjamin Franklin's
WILL" it is anti-Semitic in
character.
He said he is not concern
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

Continued from Page u
he said, (which holds sacred
the dignity of all men must
be free of the deadly disease
of race prejudice. The Catho-
lie, true to the social teach
ings of the Church, must de-
plore and disavow with all
the strength of his being that
hatred of his fellow man
which is so completely con-
Trajectory of the teachings OF
his Church"
Turning to economic prob
lens, Monsignor Donnelly re-
minded that both Popes Leo
XIII and Plus XII had pointed
out the dangers threatening
the dignity of man.
"Pius XI saw that the So
cialism which had been re-
futed by Leo XIII had now
developed into atheistic Com
munism and was no longer a
mere negation of religion but
a positive religion of atheism,
using the cry of social reform
as an instrument to conquer
the souls of men,"
Monsignor Donnelly urged
a rededication to the prin-
ciples of the labor movement
for while on this Labor Day
the membership of the Ameri-
can labor movement can look
back to the past with salts
faction and pride, when we
look to the present which lies
at our feet that pride is tenn
pered with shame"
THE LABo R-MANAGE-
MENT mediator noted that
a minority of once respected
labor leaders has betrayed
their trust but that "opera-
ton which was necessary to
cut away the diseased parts
has revealed a deeper evil"
To-day, the American labor
movement is in need of many
particular reforms and adjust
ments to correct evils which
have crawled into the struc-
ture of some unions, but a
deeper and greater need of
the movement is a rededica-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Need Social Action Saints .

ton to the ideals of generous
and self-sacrifice to a noble
cause which 70 years ago
carried to millions of workers
of America the economic and
social reforms which gave
respect to their dignity as
sons of God"
WE ARE LIVING in what
is perhaps the greatest crisis
in Christian history" Mon
signor Donnelly noted. s.But
because it has been given to
us by God to live in this
period of crisis we have spe-
cial responsibilities. We can
not slip into the comfortable
mould in which compromise
of standards is so easily ac-
cepted. We must recognize
that the shape of this mould
is casting the lives of millions
in lines of despair, poverty
and moral evil"
1--WE must not let it shape
our lives. On the contrary we
must be determined to change
it, to bend, even if ever SO
slightly, closer to the stand
ards and teachings of Christ"
TODAY, THE CHURCH
needs, as one convert put it,
not just saints to administer
to the slaves but saints to do
away with slavery. Saints,
everyday saints, saints in the
labor movement, saints in in
dustry, saints who will pick
up the discarded responsible
ties which lay in industry,
saints which lay so deep
about us, saints who will have
a great love for God, saints
who because they have a great
love for God will not measure
their service to their fellow
men"
REPRESENTATIVES of la
Dor and management as well
as hundreds of religious, and
laymen assisted at the an
nual Mass which is offered
for better labor-management
relations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Cathedral
Mission Will
Aid Workers

st. Joseph Cathedral will
have a mission during the
week of October 8, it was an
nounced this week by Monsig-
nor Joseph E. McGlynn, pas
tor.
The Mission excuses, which
will be under direction of the
Carmelite Fathers, will be
scheduled to accommodate
not only pensioners Of the
Cathedral but those who work
in the downtown area.
Special talks have been
scheduled at the 8 and j
o'clock Masses and at the Mis-
sion Service at 5 pm.
Further details will be re-
leased at a future date.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Msgr. Connelly'>
Anniversary
Mass. Sept. l6

A Solemn Requiem Mass
will be offered at st. Joseph
Cathedral, Friday, September
Is, at 8 am. for the first an
niversary of the death of Mon
signor Harry S. Connolly, pas
tor of the Cathedral from
1850 to 1859, who died last
year.
The Cathedral priests have
extended an invitation to the
public to assist at the an
niversary Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

lin many instances people
known for their anti-Semetic
activities in the past are now
engaged in anti-C Catholic &C
tivities."
DR.. LIcHTEN who was
here at the invitation of the
National Catholic Conference
for Interracial Justice to at
tend its founding convention,
said experience has shown
that prejudice against any
one group has much in COM
mon with prejudice against
any other.
"ANTi CATHOLIC, anti
Negro, anti-Semetic prejudice
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Bishop Talks
To Credit Group

Bishop Clarence G., Issen-
mann will address the Column
bus Retail Credit Associa-
tons monthly meeting at
$50 pm. Wednesday, Sept.
II at the Maennerchor.
'"The CHI looks at
Credit will be the Bishops
topic.
The meeting is open TO the
public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Class Begins

The Fall Inquiry Class at
st. Joseph Cathedral, East
Broad at Fifth Street, began
this week.
Anyone interested in learn
ing about Catholic doctrine
and practice is invited to at
tend these sessions held in
the Cathedral rectory every
Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30
pm. a%issHa4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Teachers
Residence

Monsignor { d m d
Burnley, pastor of Co
lUmbUs ST. Mary, Fathers
Francis Sehaefer and
John BUrkharf, assistant
pastors take their turns
at breaking ground fol-
| o W d by each of the
franciscan Sisters of JOLT
ct, present who will live
i'm fhe new convent.
tSee photos left and be-
low.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
DIR. LICHTEN:
B'nai Birth Official Concerned
About Hate Literature Spread
DR.. LICHTEN:

ST. LOUIS - An official of the B'nai Birth Anti
Defamation League has expressed concern over the
recent upsurge of antiC Catholic propaganda.
DIR. Joseph l.. Lichten of New York, intergroup
relations director of the Jewish organization, declared
Evening star., 1960-04-03

for a new post. He was taken to
the Capitol for a look at the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
and for lunch with a group of
Senators and congressman.
He talked for an hour with
Senator Cooper, Republican of
Kentucky, who is regarded as one
of the most successful Ambassa-
dors to India. He prodded Cooper
for incidents that could bring his
characterization of an Ambassador
into focus and was taken by the
Senator's account of the way the
Indians used to initiate him when
he Shadow-boxed on his early
morning constitutionals.
Brando pressed Philip Bonsal,
United States Ambassador to
Cuba. on the problems that can
arise in a difficult political situa-
ton and discussed personnel ques-
tions with administrative officers
in the department. He sat down
briefly with George Allen, chief
United States propaganda, and
sought insights at dinner with
veteran United States diplomat
Charles Bohlen.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
a POLITICAL HoD0YER FROM
It's Still the Handshake That Gets Votes
BY VERA r. CHASER
Contributing Writer

The ancient custom of extend
ing the right hand when ap-
preaching a stranger was to show
that one did not hold a deadly
weapon. AS far as research can
tell it made its debut as a mass
political technique in 1896 when
William Jennings Bryan became
the first presidential candidate to
take his case directly to the
people.
In recent campaigns the pur-
suit of flstflesh has reached a
frenzied crescendo. Hopefuls hug
and wave at barbecues. They WOO
factory voters on the swing shift.
The presidential bug even has
set off an invasion of the super
markets. A woman shopper is
not surprised these days to find
a Governor or Senator among the
detergents and frozen pizzas,
eager to rub the palm that rocks
the cradle and-more important
pulls the voting lever.
OF Candidate K, veteran of Is
presidential primaries, one Con-
gresham said:
IF he was out campaigning and
came across a farmer pitching
manure. he'd take of his coat,
grab another pitchfork and start
to work"
During Candidate RS winning
gubernatorial campaign he joy
ously paved bevy of filling sta
tion attendants while his son
warned:
Lets get out of here before
he shakes hands with the gas
pumps!"
Are the Issues Involved?
Political issues? They have
little to do with it.
Privacy? The voter has none.
If he doubts this, let him check
the Constitution. He will find
that the law is against him.
oAANAAoOC ~ uoCo bllplC do
sault on the shakes. His firm
grip, direct glance and friendly
quip are tagged the grasp of ex-
perience," but the wary need not
get their guard up until late July.
Although N is entered in eight
primaries. his famous grip is in
Semi-mothballS until after his
party's convention.
During Ms 1850 Senate cam
paign a cabbie, drawing alongside
his car at a San Francisco stop
sign, reached out and shouted that
he was member of the opposition
party but I'm going to vote for
you anyway"
N pumped his hand cordially as
the light turned green.
The cabbie's palm, for all we
know, may still push a gear shift,
but Ms within two short years
became the second-ranking hand
in the land. Today it has wealth
cred seven campaigns, visits to 81
foreign countries, and a look at
the Squaw Valley Winter Olym-
pics. In a marathon stretch, it
greeted $500 people at the Miami
Municipal Auditorium, once &C
companied Jack Benny on the
piano.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Trying to Improve
On ugly American
BY WALTER PINCUS
Contributing Writer

To the relief of the State De-
partmept and United States dip
lomats everywhere, "The Ugly
American" is having its face lifted
for the movies.
The controversial novel, bitterly
assailed in Washington as an un-
fair depletion of American diplo-
macy in the Far East, is being
sharply revised for production as
a movie.
The screen play, which will
feature Marion Brando, elimi-
mates much of the bungling that
was emphasized in the novel,
omitS many of the unappealing
Government employees, injectS a
little love interest, and allows a
United States aircraft carrier to
star in a dramatic fms.
The movie script has been de-
scribed as a combination of two
contemporary books, The Dip
lomat" by Charles Thayer and
Advise and Consent" by Allen
Drury. plus a liberal injection of
the LebaneSe crisis. Elements of
THE Ugly American" will still be
discernible, however. Some of
those involved in the project
maintain it will be Hollywood's S
best political film since "All the
Kings Men"
After reading the first script
last year the State Department
declined to cooperate. The movie
was too much like the novel. The
producer, George Englund, trav-
eled to Thailand where he was
given the opportunity for a first
hand view of United States opera
tions. He returned with a new re-
spect for the overseas programs
and plans for a revised treatment
Of the novel.
Early last month Brando and
Englund slipped into Washington
without fanfare for three days of
brief1ngs at the State Department
and private talks with ex-ambas-
sadors, officials, and Congressmen
He was given taste of the treat
ment he would receive If he were
actually an ambassador headed