davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

The funeral of Mr.. Herbert
Ellis was held at Good Hope
M. B. Church, The Rev. c. L.
Clark officiating. Mr.. Ellis
leaves a wife, Mrs. Emma FL
lis, three children and other
relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

president, whose first 28-day
trial on charges of conspiracy
and conflict of interest ended
in hung jury, is scheduled
to face his second trial on Oct.
5 in General Sessions Court.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23
PHILLIPA SCHUYLER,

ternationally famous concert
pianist, was one of a group
of Americans who fled Leo
poldville last week during dis
orders which flared in the
Congo. Neither Miss Schuyler
nor any members of her par
ty were injured.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

er and magazine publisher of
Wichita, Kansas, has filed as
a candidate for the job as
State Public Printer, the first
person of his race to seek this
office since 1882.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-23

HULAN JACK, the self sus-
pended Manhattan Borough
Evening star., 1960-11-04

ued. even better. participation
in the Berlin affair. Which
is rapidly becoming the major
one in many aspects. The
worst things seem to happen to
plays on opening nights. when
the blankety-blan critics are
there. But sometimes the
bravest things do too. =. As
in Monday nights Under the
Yum-Yum Tree" in which q
wan. physically wobbly Sandra
Church played the heroine with
the aches and 101-degree fever
Of q virus.
Paying a purely wifely, and
social, call on the producer Of
that play, Fred Brisson, over
this weekend will be his wife,
Rosalind Russell. She saw
the play last night, will spend
today with Mrs. Eisenhower.
-. The families are the closest
Of friends. =. Booked for q
fortnight at the National start
ing November 90 is the second
musical on the Theater Guilds
play schedule for 1960-61. .
This is 1.-THE Coriuuering Hero. "
starring Tom Poston, Lionel
Stander where's he been?) and
Evening star., 1960-11-04

4AAA9n 0AAS oSSRSSeSe WeAA ~
Hunters works, namely Mid.
night Lace" which Is the new
feature ct the Ontario Theater.
II stars Doris Day and Rex
Harrison and It comes from Q
play called Matilda Shouted
Fire" which only goes to show
mr.. Hunter knows how to get
seduction into q title. Matilda
Shouted Fire" indeedl Let her
shout.
, Within his latest cleaning
package. Mr.. Hunter places q
mystery narrative that will re-
mind unappreciative. uncom-
pretending males of one some
years ago called "Angel Street.
In the latter. Charles Boyer
played q husband who tried to
drive his wife. Ingrid Bergman,
TO insanity and suicide.
! Someone-we are not saying
who, understands trying to
do the same thing to Miss Day
In Midnight Lace" We are
sorry to say it is not brought
on as well this time in spite
os the production gloss.
~.
The setting Of Midnight
Lace" is London's fashionable
Grosvenor Square. Here, in a
gumptuous apartment, live Miss
Day and Mr.. Harrison as her
husband.
The fiat could not be more
becoming to an American
heiress married to an English
hnancier. It is anything but q
happy home. however, for Miss
Day keeps hearing q voice in
fogs, or on a constantly jang-
ling telephone. The voice keeps
saying, among other and un-
printable things. that it is 60
ing to kill Miss Day before the
end Of the month.
The effect Of this is unhing-
ing. the more so when her in
Inmates begin to think Miss
Day is merely daft. Although
1t Is Of absolutely no use to her,
the audience knows better. It,
too. has heard the voice, seen
her narrowly escape q heavy
beam dropped from q building,
trapped in an elevator, and
pushed in front Of a two-decker
London bus.
Visibly. she is q girl trapped
In q perilous labyrinth but
happily it Is one that reviewers
are in honor bound not to de-
scribe.
All they can say is that there
Evening star., 1960-11-04

neous division are Bernard
Liets. Kinchen Searcy. Julia
Ratiiff. Anne Pallas. Kenneth
Dahl. Antonio JavoneIlo. An
gela Maynard and Jean Svir-
belly. Semiflnalists in the orig
inal oratory division are Jean
Quigley, Harold Mitchell, Dem
mis- Mccarthy, Judy 10 Young
strom, Mary Skellman and
George Grim.
In the defamation category,
winners are Nora Dougherty,
K athy Roseborough, John
Beam, Mary Margaret Sullivan,
Henry Diaz and Patricia Planer.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

seven": 1920 am, 1855. ass,
7:l5 and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - school for
Scoundrels"; Sis. 1855 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan -- Girl Of the
Night: HAS am, Las, 3:45,
$3.50. 7:5o and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - Midnight Lace;
lao, 1885, 5:45. 7:55 and 1910
pm.
Palace-"A Breath of Scan
daP: 1850 am, 1850, $3.50.
$3.50. 1850 and $50 pm.
Playhouse e-"Surprise Pack
age; 1890. 2:25. 4:20, 6:20,
$40, and 1920 pm.
Plaza--"The Fast Set; ll:25,
am, 1:l5. 8. 4:40. 6:l5, 8, $40
and ll:l5 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Mon
Amour: 1905, 1850, $3.50,
Sis, 6:55. 8:35 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux- Song Without
End: 1920 am, 1885. 3, Sis,
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Uptown-"Sunrise at Campo
bello": $50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur"; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
New BuIIet
To Be Offered
In Virginia

A new and original ballet will
be the featured number when
the Northern Virginia Concert
Ballet Company opens its sea-
son on Sunday night at 8 at
Mclean High School. An old
fashioned m elodra m a titled
''Angel Of the Bowery." it's the
story Of a Salvation Army lassie
who saves the soul Of a Bowery
derelict.
The ballet's musical score, by
Alma Grayce Miller Of Arling-
ton. draws considerably on
songs popular during the Gay
'90s and early 1900s. It will be
played by an orchestra con-
Quoted by Wendell Margrave,
conductor Of the Alexandria
Symphony Orchestra.
The humorous ballet is the
work Of Molly Wick, head Of
the Mclean School Of Ballet.
As choreographer and director
Of the new dance company, she
hopes it will become a perma-
nent regional ballet troupe in
the Northern Virginia area.
Settings for angel of the
Bowery" are the work Of Kay
Glidden. Miss Glidden, q pro-
fessional illustrator, has done
scenery for a number Of Uni
tartan Players productions and
earlier this. year designed the
set for the American Light
Opera Company's "Mikado."
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Forensic League
Contest Selects
Is SemifinuIists

Twenty, semiflnalists were
named yesterday in the annual
speech contest Of the Washing
ton Catholic Forensic League,
composed Of 25 Catholic high
schools IN the Washington area.
The semifinalists win par
ticipate in the final contest In
March.
Winners in the extempora-
Evening star., 1960-11-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current TheatcE Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage "The Gangs
All Here; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Max
well Anderson's MARY Of Scot
land: $3.50 pm.
National Theater Under
the Yum-Yum Tree: $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"GirI Of the
Night: l:40. 3:35. 5:36. 1885
and 9::3S pm.
Apex - "The Day They
Robbed the Bank Of England:
lis, 2:55. 4:40. $40, sos and
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-"On the Water
'front.'; 11:40 a.m.,- 2:55, 6:l5
and 9:S5 pm. "The Wild
One: 1880. 4:50 and $40 pm.
Dupont - "Ikiru"; l:20, 4,
GAS and 9:35 pm.
Keith's "The Magnificent
Evening star., 1960-11-04

do seem to be characters in
Miss Days circle who could
possibly have their indivii-,
ually sdirty motives for doing
her in. Unfortunately, this
moviegoer correctly spotted the
guilty one too early in the film
to be deeply impressed by the
pictures effort to conceal him.
The performances in Mid
night Lace" are rather routine
and II anyone is curious about
the title, it refers to a boudoir
outfit the heroine has bought
for a trip to Venice.
LINE OF THE WEEK: With
no disrespect to the pros, this
corners favorite line Of the
week was spoken-not written
by q four-year-old at the
Palaces first showing Of "a
Breath Of Scandal"
It came at the end Of the
trailer for next weeks Butter
field g." a rather violent couple
Of minutes during which Eliza
beth Taylor gets battered
around quite like q John
OHara heroine. lE.t
'Is the movie over?" asked
the small voice. with an infiec-
tion that implied he rather
hoped it was. ''. 49,
80 &%H o.
MOREOVER: Nathan D.
Golden, one Of the govern
ment's busiest and best movie
men. and the delegate to Ber-
Inns 1860 f1lm festival has Just
filed his report on the event.
Its highlight is an en-
thusiastic espousal Of contin-
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Cherry Davis. It will be an
item in the seven-play series.
subscriptions for which are now
being sold.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Heroine in Distress
: Doris Latest Role
BY JAY CARnGODY
Drama Critic Of The star

The hallmark Of Ross Hunter pictures that they always
deal with in distress and look like something
been gift wrapped by Carriers
Deservedy they never win nominations for Academy
awards but they sell like cosmetics to feminine movegoers
This suspects viii be the fate the latest Of Mr.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

.'MIpNInAr LACE. Z Universal
HcSsf Hsias g sS. alsSSes sSD:f q bsS9
Miiief, scfeeapiay 81 Ivan Goa ana and
Ben Robsrts from the play. Matilda
shouted Fire,1 81 Janet drenn: mu-
Sie by Frank skinner. At The Ontario
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

perilous time that followed
Pearl Harbor."
And the reason is that in
both these periods, there was
at least a clear national goal
to inspire the American PEG.
pie, whereas now the national
purpose" despite all the phil
osophizing about it in the pop
ular press, is Simply surviv-
al To be simply anti-com-
munist is not enough. We
have, for example, refused, FIR.
Murray holds, to grapple with
the moral problem of the use
Of force as an instrument Of
justice and political order.
and What is worse, we seem
to think we have solved the
problem"
One would like to go on
quoting and extracting and
recommending from among
the Is chapters, but must con-
tent ones self with saying that
this is most definitely a book
to be read by everyone who
would be theologically, polit-
ically, and philosophically
well-informed about the prob
lens of today's America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Marriage

Continued from page ~
Run your own house as you
see fit.
TAKE A STAND even
against your parents in favor
of your husband if they are
unreasonable. Spend less
time on weekends with your
parents. Be careful that you
do not do to your large,
clumsy child what your par
ents have done to you. Do not
have the same overnight stand
ards for him that confronted
you. Your husbands job may
be q mentally taxing one and
he may need to relax before
sleeping. Request then that
he wake you up when ne
comes in. Then sit up with
him for awhile.
Volunteer your services to
a Church or school organiza-
ton and meet other young
mothers and make many
friends. You have to make
them. you do not find them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
BOOKS OF THE HOUR
Catholic Reflections
On American Principles
by Fir. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

Fr. John Courtney Muir
ray, S. j., has brought to-
gether several essays that
have appeared in a variety
of publications, under the
title "We Hold These Truths"
(Sheed and Ward, So, and has
subtitled the volume "Catho-
lie Reflections on the Ameri-
can Proposition"
For once, at least this re-
viewer is willing to agree with
the jacket blurb which calls
the book "a significant event in
the history of modern Amer
lean thought" On the one
hand, it is good to have a book
such as this at a time when
argument runs so high and so
bitterly about the relation be-
tween religion and "the Amer
lean way of life"
ON THE OTHER HAND, it
will be too much to hope that
those who profess to find some
sort of opposition between
Catholicism and Americanism
will be able to give this book
the kind of attention it de-
serves at the present time.
Fortunately, the book has
values that reach far beyond
the considerations that are Pc
culiar to these times though
it may well be that the pub
fishers have seen something
worthwhile in bringing the
book out now.
FIR. Murray arranges his ser
les of essays, 13 in all, in three
groups. The first is captioned
"The American Proposition"
and contains five essays. Two
of them center about the need
for an analysis of the contents
of, a public consensus" or
public philosophy" which,
with respect to both national
purpose and the means to at
tain it, can unite Americans
Of good will, despite the fact
that they belong to a society
which is religiously, as well
as in many other ways, "plur-
alist." This term, so much
heard today, is we!l-defined in
an Introductory essay on "The
Civilization of the Pluralist
Society,""
In so short a review, one
must be drastically selective in
what is praised: | suggest that
FIR. Murray does an especially
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

the average homeowner tinc-
GLIDING cafholics) might
equal or EXCEED the catho-
lie homeowner.s present
school tax PLUS what he pays
to his parish school.
How is this possible? 1t is
possible because the parish
schools - thanks to the
sacrifices of priests, Sisters
and lay teachers = operate
with amazing economy.
Shea found that a parish
school in a typical suburban
Cincinnati parish can educate
a pupil for less than 500 year
ly. The public school per-pupil
cost is $326.33.
Thus il the great numbers
of Cincinnati area children in
parish schools were transfer
red to public schools, school
taxes would rise greatly.
THE OTHER SIDE of that
particular coin discloses two
facts: first, that parish schools
perform a valuable service for
taxpayers, and second, that
it would cost taxpayers COM
paratively little to give par
ents of religious school pu-
pills a reasonable share in the
school taxes they pay. To do
so would be to make a richly
w TT h while investment in
community harmony.
IN CONTRAST to Shea's
findings in Cincinnati were
those of James Cannon, NCWC
News Service reporter, in st.
Paul, MINI.
Cannon interviewed the
George Balls family in a st.
Paul suburb. He found that
an additional expense of a
couple hundred dollars was in
cured to provide religious
schooling for two grade school
children.
Had two older children gone
to a Catholic high school, the
extra cost would have more
than tripled - not adjusting,
however, for boosts in taxes
which would be needed il
there were no religious
schools.
At any rate, in the Balls
case, the financial burden was
such that Balls, a post office
employee, concluded that his
income would not permit him
to send his children to a re-
ligious high school, although
he wanted to do so.
NEXT: Citizens for EdUca-
fionai Freedom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

means - with due reverence
for every conscience by
which public education can
do its part in preserving the
great religious foundations of
civilization and freedom M,
foundations terribly imperilled
by communism.
Let me now clarity two
points:
I. | didn't mean that costs
Of religious education are of
no importance.
z. | don't envision public
schools teaching religion"
But | believe that no truly re-
Iigious person wants students
emerging from public schools
religiously iIliferafe. hold
that our best minds should
seek a way TO prevent that.
Now as to the dollars-and-
cents aspect of religious
schools:
James M. Shea of the Gin
cinnati Catholic Telegraph
Register recently made a
study of that question.
A series of similar studies
is being made by correspond
ents for NCWC News Service.
Generally, it appears that
parish grade schools in large
Catholic population areas are
not costly to parents.
Where Catholics are a small
er proportion of the popula-
ton, the story is different.
In both cases, financial pres
sure increases when we come
to high school and college.
Shea found that In Clncln-
natl, where Catholics are
many, parents suffer little
if any-financial loss by send
ing their children to parish
grade schools.
Indeed, he reported that:
If all parish schools were
closed
and all children went TO
public schools
then the school fax bill of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Yardstick

Continued from page a.
thing else remain unanswered
questions.
THE NETWORKS maintain
that if one of them should at.
tempt to raise the general lev
ell of its evening programs,
the others would put the of
Tending network out of bust
ness as trendex ratings fell
and advertisers fled. In short,
the argument runs, the pres
ent state of TV is an inevi-
table result of free enterprise.
There is some reason to
doubt that this is the only way
free enterprise might work in
the TV industry, but free en-
terprise is not so sacred that
when a given manifestation of
it threatens the common good,
it cannot be regulated or cur
tailed. If the price of free
enterprise is a combination Of
trash, violence and drivel (oc-
casionally prettied up by a
public service program or a
political debate), then let us
have regulation and the soon
er the better.
MANY AME RIcANs get up
set by the enacting of deceit
or the glorfying of violence
and immortality on TV. These
are serious problems, but far
more serious is the destruc-
ton of the critical faculties
and the creative imaginations
of the millions of people.
THE IMPORTANT question
about the Paar program is not
whether there is an occasion
al dubious joke, but whether
a steady diet of it and similar
shows is not destroying our
abilities to appreciate better
things. To fetter and enslave
the body is a great crime, but
is it not a worse injustice to
use the public airways to
weaken and destroy the pow
ers of the mind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

beautiful pob, in his treatment
of the First Amendment to the
Constitution, in the essay
titled Civil Unity and Relig-
ious Integrity" What he is
chiefly concerned to demon
strate here is that the First
Amendment is not, and was
never intended by the found
ing fathers to be, an article Of
faith" requiring religious as
sent in the way in which the
classical Creeds require that
assent.
THE FIRST AMENDMENT,
with all that it implies about
separation of church and
religious freedom, is, FIR. Muir
ray insists, good law, and no
more. But that is to say a
great deal in its praise. 1t
flows from and agrees with
three valid arguments: the de-
mands of social necessity, the
rightfulness within our own
circumstances of the Amer
lean manner of asserting the
distinction between church
and state, and the lessons of
experience. 1t is this last ele-
ment that FIR. Murray finds
most powerfully supporting
the wisdom of the Amend
ment, and furnishing the
greatest reason for Catholics
to support it Fundamentally,
which is not the same as Civ
ing it theological assent.
| found particularly power
full also the third essay, call
ed 1.-TWO Cases for the Public
Consensus" which seems to
me to have much in common
with Walter Lippman's val
liable book Gor all its short
comings) on "The Public Phil
osophy." FIR. Murray makes a
strong case in this essay that
"the United States is doing
badly in this moment of his
torical crisis -. that Amer
lea is more insecure than it
has ever been in its history
more insecure than in the
darkest days Of the Civil. War,
more insecure than in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
NeiO Books
For Catholics

PELous, DONALD. Angel of
Peace. Dujarie. So. A popular BIZ
ography of st. Elizabeth of Por-
tugal, a saint of the 18th Gem
fury; for the middle grades.
RIccloTTi, GIUSEPPE. Julian
the Apostate. Bruce. $4.75). A
semipopular biography.
SCHoEcK, RICHARD j. Chau-
GER Criticism. u. of Notre Dame
Press. $1.45). Eighteen selections;
documented.
WoopGATE, MILDRED v. st.
Vincent de Paul. Newman. $1.25).
Reprint of a work originally pub
lished in 1858.
ZIMME RMAN, &C, and GER.
NANTES, If. Successful Families.
pageant Press. So. A statistical
sociological study by a noted team
of researchers on marriage and
family life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

If you haven't been reading
fhs want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
BOOKS
Joseph Breig
Sacrifice Cuts Bills

In the first article Of
this series on education
and religion, | said that
tax relief for parents of
religious-school pupils is
less Importantly a matter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

of dollars,
than of JUS
tice which
fosters har-
mony among
all citizens.
SAIL
also that one
of the grave
needs of our
time is to
devise t b e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Mass OrdO
Of The
W E X
SUNDAY, Globe 23
TWENTIETH SUNDAY
r ~PENTECOST

EN fE " SONDAT
AFTER PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a
White v~eStments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IS
SAINT RAPHAEL
FERIAL TUESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
; Twentieth Sunday after Pen
tecost, no Gloria, Second Pray
er Gin Low Mass of Saint
Chrysanthus and Daria, no
Creed, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER rs
FERlAL WEDNESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
Twentieth Sunday after Pen
tecost, no Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass of Saint
Eyaristus, no Creed, Common
Preface.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II
FERIAL THURSDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
Twentieth Sunday after Pente-
cost, no Gloria, no Greed,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 2S
SAINT SIMON AND
SAINT JUDE
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer for the Pope,
Greed, Preface of the Apostles.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29
OUR LADY'S SATURDAY
White v~estments, Gloria,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

1t travels to another grading
belt where the large sizes are
separated from the medium
sizes, and mixed pieces are
channeled on to d third con-
veyor. The three conveyors
carry the peaches to three sep
arate filling machines. Once
the fruit is in cans, it then
travels to syrupers where the
liquid content is added. Final
ly the cans reach closing ma
chimes and are sealed.
Lifted into large pots Cook
ing retortS), the fruit remains
until placed in a cooling tank.
From the latter, the cans are
fed across a labeler, and in
simultaneously race into a box
ing machine. The cases of
canned product are then re-
moved to warehouse for
shipment or storage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Shoplif'ers Are Concern OF
Tabor City Merchants, Police

Local storckccpers are again
on the aier: for sticky fling
cred visitors" Tobacco season,
which usually uShers i'm large
numbers of shoppers. brings
heavy losses TO merchants
through the acts of these cuI-
prits.
Meanwhile, Tabor City po-
!ic"mcn are observing strang-
ors more thoroughly than i'm
normal seasons.
The states shOplifting law
provides that whoever. with
out authority wilfully conceaIs
the goods or merchandise of
any store, not Heretofore pur-
chased by such person. while
still upon the premises of such
store. shall be guilty of mis-
dem"anOr and. upon conyic-
ton. shall be punished by a
fine Of not mere than one hun
rec dollars tSl0O.0O. or b.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
ReServiSis
Leave jackson

Local Army ReServists re-
turned TO their homes Sunday
after spending two weeks at
Fort Jackson, S. c. for their
annual summer encampment.
Companies D and E of the
lSt Bn., l08th Regiment, with
headquarters in Whiteville,
were represented at Fl. Jack
son by approximately 25 men
who were subjected to various
phases of Army training.
Officers accompanying the
men were:
Company Capt. Joe b.
Shankel, Lumberton, Com
handing Officer: lst 1t. Bill
Brooks, Whiteville, Executive
Officer; and lst 1t. r. c. Soles,
Jr, Training Officer.
Company Dist 1t. Richard
Goode, Lake Waccamaw. Com
handing Officer; and lst 1t.
w. B. Rogers, Tabor City,
Training Officer.