davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17

The two pro football games that
will be standard for Sunday after
noon (while the Redskins are away
dominate the sports schedule this
week, with the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta on the Potomac an extra
added half-time attraction.
Bill Malone will be describing the
powerboat events at about 3:15 pm.
(WMAL-O during the half-time
break for the AFL game between
New York and Buffalo. The fact
that the Redskins are on the West
Coast to meet San Francisco 4:30
pm, WTOP-9 gives football fans
chance to catch all events without
missing too much of any one.
Next Saturday, by the way, CBS-9
launches an hour series at 4:30 pm.
reprising (via tape) the top NFL
football game of the proceeding
week end.
BASEBALL
SUNDAY-BaItimore vs. Boston. 200 p.m-l3
EDNESDAY-BaItimore VS.. Cleveland.
800 p.m-l3
FRIDAY-BaItmore VS.. Chicago 900 p.m-l3
BOATING
SUNDAY-Presidents Cup Regatta.
BIS p.m.-7
BOWLING
SUNDAY-Championshi Bowling. 1870 p.m-7
Championship Bowling 400 p.m.-2
MoNDAY-Strikes and Spares. 1870 p.m-l1
SATURDAY-BowI the Champ 300 p.m.-7
Make That Spare. 1o45 p.m.-7, 13
BOXING
SATURDAY-Jacke DonneIIy vs. PaoIo
Ros 1000 p.m.-7
FOOTBALL
SUNDAY-New York at Buffalo. 200 p.m-7
Washington at San Francisco. 4:3o p.m-o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Eucllre Party

A euchre party is scheduled
8 pm, Saturday, June 3, in
Ryan Hall of Sacred Heart
Church. The event is spon-
sored b ythe DEF" group of
the parish. Tickets will be
available at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Homeless Children Benefit

ST. VINcENT'S ORPHANAGE PIC.
MIC will be held Saturday, July | this
year according to Chairman Matt Muir.
tina. The annual benefit, which an.
nUaIIy contributes to nearly half of
the income needed to operate The
residence for homeless children, will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
To Attend
Midwest
Retreat Meet

Father Edward Healey,
Diocesan Director of Re-
treats, and Mrs. James
Charles, Columbus, will
be panelists at the Mid
west Regional Retreat Rally,
Saturday, June 10 at the
REORGANIZATION Hotel, Gin
cinnati.
Father Healey will be join
ed by Retreat Directors from
five other retreat houses in
Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana
in a panel discussion entitled,
Information Please"
Mr.. CHARLES, WHO was
recently appointed by Bishop
IsSenmann to a second five
year term as the Diocesan
representative to the Lay
Committee of the National
Center of the Confraternity
Of Christian Doctrine. will
participate in a panel session
entitled, "How to Keep the
Retreat Spirit Alive All
Year"
Mrs. Joseph Brosmer, presi-
dent of the Diocesan Catholic
Women's Retreat League, will
also attend the one-day rally.
GUEST SPEAKER WILL be
Miss Clementine M. Stein,
president of the National Lay
women's Retreat Women
Movement, sponsors Of the
event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
St. Augustine HNS
TO Meet June l3

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Holy Name Society
of st. Augustine parish has
been postponed from Tuesday,
June 6, until 7:30 pm, Tues
day, June Is, in the school
hall.
Installation of officers will
be held at this time. A social
hour for the members and
their wives will follow the
installation ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
AS& J III I ! gs
Set Dinner
AT st. Philip

A continental" pot-luck
dinner will be served at $50
pm, Thursday, June 8 in st.
Philip the Apostle social hall
by members of the Altar Ros-
airy Society. Members will
dress in costumes represent
ing different nationalities.
The election of officers will
be held at the business meet
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Judge Speaks
AT St. Monica

NEW BOSTON Judge
Paul Fowler will speak on
"Atomic and Biological War
fare" at the Altar Rosary So
ciety of St. Monica Church
meeting Wednesday, June 7.
Judge Fowler is a member
of the executive committee
for Civil Defense of Ports
mouth.
This will be the society's
last meeting until fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Set Fete AT
New Boston

E BOSTON The
Spring Festival at st. Monica
Parish will be held from 2
until IL pm, Sunday, June
IL, on the parish grounds.
Mrs. Frank Duplain and
Ralph Kisor are co-chairmen
of the event. FIR. Leo Lawler
is pastor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
AROUND THE PARISHES
Pancake Breakfast
At St. Augustine

A pancake and sausage
breakfast will be served af-
ter the $3.50, $50 and 1890
Masses Sunday, June 4, in the
St. Augustine Parish Hall.
Mrs. Edward Dietlin is
chairman of the event. assist
ed by Mrs. James Thomas,
Mrs. George Mann and Mrs.
c. A. MCGUIRE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

tor of the New York Found
ling Hospital, also stressed
the need for getting the I'M
wed mother back into COM
munity living.
The "unwed mother is just
a broken portion of the Mysti-
ell Body" she stated. "Our
job is to get her back as a
functioning part"
Want something? Something
to sell? Use the CIassifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Open House
At st. Leo

An Open House will be OBJ
served at st. Leo Convent,
$50 until $50 pm, Friday,
June 2, and Saturday, June 3,
in conjunction with the an
nual parish spring festival.
The convent has recently
been enlarged, remodeled and
a new chapel added.
The festival will be open
from 5 until II pm, Friday
and from / until IL pm, Sat-
urday. A special children's
matinee will be held from l
until 5 pm. Saturday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Diocesan
Women To
Attend Meet

Eight Diocesan women
will attend the National
Leadership Training In
stitute, Sunday through
Tuesday, at st. Mary Col
lege, South Bend, Ind.
The conference is spon-
sored by the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women for Of
ficers and chairmen of the
parish, deanery and diocesan
councils. The institute is
held in various parts of the
country during the off-con-
vention year.
MRS. GEORGE DeNucci,
Columbus Diocesan presi-
dent, will serve as discussion
leader for the Community
Aposolate Work group at the
Institute.
Other Diocesan women at
tending the sessions include
Mrs. Luther Parker, Kenton,
president, Western Deanery;
Mrs. Edward Herda, Zanes-
vile, DCCW International
Relations Chairman; Mrs. w.
L. Range, Dover, vice presi-
dent Northern Deanery; Miss
Florence Crossin, Jackson,
Religious Activities chairman,
Southern Deanery; Mrs. John
Hawk, New Philadelphia,
Better Entertainment chair
man, Northern Deanery; Miss
Louise Metzger, GAINESVILLE,
president, st. Nicholas coun-
Gil; Mrs. Joseph Appelfeller,
LaRue, president, st. Joseph
council.
THE A D.
DRESS will be given by Mrs.
Arthur Zepf, Toledo, meow
president.
Another institute will be
held Aug. 1881 at Marygrove
College, Detroit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
erleaf Clubs
Set Meetings

The Cloverleaf Clubs of St.
Anthony Hospital have an
nounced the following meet.
ings:
Leaf 6 = Thursday, June 8,
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Michael Lombardo, 752 Mon
trose Ave.
Leaf II = Tuesday, June
z, 1890 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Karl Spohn, 760 Eu-
clair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
ST. Plus X
Meets June 6

Tuesday June 6, st. Plus
x Rosary Altar Society will
hold its final meeting of the
season. 1t will begin with a
punch party at $50 pm. fol-
lowed by a Continental dim
ner at 7:30 pm. The ladies
are asked to bring a favorite
casserole, dessert, or salad.
After dinner, a short business
meeting and installation of
officers will take place.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
BROKEN PART OF MYSTICAL BODY:
Should Accept Unwed Mothers

KY, NC) -
Society should accept, not re-
ject, the unwed mother, a
nun asserted here at the first
annual workshop for workers
in Catholic maternity homes.
Too many people think the
unwed mother is a bad girl"
said Sister Celestine, admins
traitor of st. Vincent's Infant
Hospital, Chicago. THAT is not
true. She needs to be accept
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Lawn Fete
AT Granville

GRANVILLE The annual
St. Edward Parish Lawn Fete
will be held from $50 until
8 pm, Thursday, June %.
Mrs. B. V. Smith is general
chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

ed whether she is ten and a
half or forty-one."
Sister Celestine stated that
in the Catholic maternity
home the unwed mother is in
IAN atmosphere in which the
spiritual permeates."
Sometimes for the first
time" she added, "the trou-
bled mother receives love and
understanding with no return
expected"
Sister Mary Raymond, direc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

The ladies and the youth of
the parish will mark their
monthly Communion Sunday
on that day also.
, 1961-08-16


3. We must finally achieve the long desired right
to vote for President and Vice President Of the
United States.
Ipledge you here today that will work increasingly
to- gain these goals. We must achieve shese things be.
cause they are basic rights Of all American citizens.
As a practical businessman who has lived his lifein
the Virgin Islands, let me turn now to the local scene.
know that as you stand before me, you are asking me
to put into words your thoughts, your hopes, your pro-
blems. You want better hospitals, better schools, better
housing, better roads, better public utilities. You want
lup-to-date airports and harbor improvements. You want
cleaner cities. You want sensible zoning and planning.
You want garbage removed from streets and byWays.
You want proper flood control, SO that heavy rains will
not fill you with apprehension. You want stagnant pub
lie officials to be made to function or be replaced. You
want certain important departments OF government
programmed and placed into the hands of competent and
qualified officials, capable of meeting daily problems
head on, intelligently and well I am aware Of all of these
things. give you my word, here and now, that / will
tackle these problems with speed and d~irectness. To the
best of my ability I will seek capable and dedicated
people to serve YOU.
If the present persons in charge Of these functions
cannot do the job well, as it should be done, this Adj
ministration will not hesitate to make the necessary
changes until satisfactory results are obtained. You have
my solemn promise that / will return the Virgin Islands
back into the category of the clean and friendly, in every
respect, and I will do SO Immediately and without delay.
In this program, we must have the support and coopera-
ton of all of our citizens.
In the past ten years our islands have been develop
ing a natural resource as valuable as petroleum or gold
under the ground. That resource is our climate. Each
year more an d more Of our fellow Americans discover
that we Virgin Islanders live in one of the lovliest places
on earth. They come to visit US in growing numbers. The
money they spend here will improve our roads, expand
our schools and hospitals, and bring closer the reality
of our local college. Let us remember that our No. /
industry is Hospitality. The friendliness and cleanliness
Of our islands can be the key to far better living for our
selves and our children.
Another matter that has received considerable at
~tention recently in the Senate of the United States is the
Virgin Islands Corporation. The continuing puzzle of
what to do about the Virgin Islands Corporation must
be solved. During recent weeks, there has been recur-
ring criticism Of the operations Of the Corporation, and
demands in many quarters for its liquidation. hold no
brief for VICORP as such, but theresare many essential
functions entrusted to this Government corporation
which must be continued. If there is to be a liquidation,
then it must be effected on an orderly, well-planned
Ihocic 1Uhinb ayuill Jnnt fnoy1cn dictrnccs ~ on1rk nifizonc
, 1961-08-16

LEGISLATIVE RECORD 81.
This Administration will also help to expand and
develop our tourist economy on a year round basis IN
stead Of 4 few months only. We also need to diversity
our economy. We shall encourage the establishment OF
small industry to create job opportunities on q year
round basis.
Agriculture continues to be a problem, particularly
IN ST. Croix; and here, too, there is a pressing need TO
diversity. We shall also need to produce more Of the
food items that we consume. Here we are restricted and
hampered BY water shortages and other factors, but we
must acknowledge the problems and overcome them.
have the promise from Secretary Of the Interior,
The Honorable Stewart. Udall, that he Wlllmake avail
able to the Government Of the Virgin Islands top spe-1
cialists iii the fields of Power, Saline Water Conservation
Soil Conservation, Agriculture, and many others. am
extremely grateful and appreciative OF this offer and
will utilize it to the maximum degree IN our search TO
solve many problems which have plagued previous adj
ministrations and which are still with us. | am now
forming a task force, with the aid OF these specialists, TO
draw up effective proposals on these several matters
to submit to the Legislature.
On the cultural side we must continue to improve
the quality of our education. Our record OF education
here in the Virgin Islands is proud one. For more than
a century our people have been educated on a compul-
sorry basis. Our literacy rate il close to 80 per cent. How
ever, literacy is only the beginning. We cannot be salts
fled with things as they are. Our school system must
be improved and expanded. We also need q college IN
orr Islands to supply to our people the benefits of higher
education, not only to help the individual but also to
carry out our part in the national responsibility to I'M
prove our leadership through better trained minds. With
aid from Washington we can create and develop a col
lege or university to serve the needs OF the Virgin IS
lands and our friendly n%eighbors.
lean envisage the VirginIslands as a cultural cen
ter for. the Caribbean and the Americas, where the cul-
ture Of all the Americas may meet and profit from the
meeting-a university where our friends from the Brl-l
fish Virgin Islands wil1meet our friends from the French
islands, the Dutch islands, and the Spanish-speaklng
lands Of the Caribbean, the North and the South. This
is not merely a dream Of mine. It is aproject under serl=
Gus consideration in Washington.
IN the meantime, while we are at work creating
this college in the islands, we must enlarge and strength.
en- our program to make certain that the cnlloIen OF
TODAY do not suffer any loss Of opportunity while we
work on the problems Of the children Of tomorrow. Here
again / will appoint some Of our best minds to work out
] solution to this problem. This Administration will
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
Continued from Page !

Continued from Page 81
it was best never to make promises
or. tell fibs. While he was still
green, a girl asked him about
little red wagon she had received
the previous year.
YES" said the unwary Kuhn, 81
remember that little red wagon"
Hail." said the girl. 81 tricked
you. | didn't get no little red wa
gon."
Now Kuhn processes bad mem
ory and only hay view of the
future eve will see what we can
do" he says.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
into the hearts of the worldY


Could you transplant a little OF
the feeling of holly, the glistening
tinsel, the angels atop the Christ
mas trees, the off-key Noels and
the hushed hymns, the streetcor-
ner replicas of you, to those who
are spending their first Christmas
away from that +. and, especially
to those who never noticed it
before?
Could you remind us all that it's
a birthday we're celebrating, not
just an expensive respite from the
rest of the year?
Could you put in our Christmas
cards and in our packages the mes
sages and the warmth we really
mean instead of the shopworn SEN
timent and the same old gifts?
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

Most of all, Mr.. Claus, could you
make sure that we'll never outgrow
you that Christmas will always
be a way of life and that you'll be
staging it always?
| think you will because, though
you've seen central heating replace
the chimney, you've learned that
Americas front door is left I'M
locked each Christmas Eve. There
is still room for the manager and
the sleighbells in the age of auto
mobiles and atoms. So don't ever
60 mechanical, Mr.. Claus.
Sincerely yours,
LOIS
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

Sometimes the banquet speaker
is a good talker, but he has an inn
pediment in his thoughts.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

Kuhn does not claim to be Santa
or a Santa helper, nor does he
deny it. But he dresses in Santa
suit, one of five which Mrs. Kuhn
has made for him from red velvet.
Each cost about 500.
He Knows Children
Father of seven, and grandfather
of II, Kuhn knows children well.
And he acts like Santa Claus
throughout the year. He hands out
candy all year long. or nickels to
youngsters who catch him without
q supply Of candy.
In addition to tending his apple
orchard, Kuhn also works as a Sc
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
Dear Mr.. Santa
Continued from Page I'D

Could you put the light from the
children's faces, pressed against
the countless frosted windowpanes,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

curity officer in a focal factory. But
his favorite job is dispensing good
cheer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Attention, parents! Don't miss Clifton FGdimG"'s
"Tt's Great To Read Aloud To Children page -

the limit provided there is school library Not that only
bright youngsters profit from library All children Proht
and educators have discovered that given library IN
school, children turn out to be bright Dr. Alexander
Frazier of the College of Education at Ohio State comments
'More freedom learn automatically means more learning
What a school library? It's just shelf OF books in
a classroom The trouble with static classroom collection
that special interests can't be pursued Billy Johnson, who
has strong bent can't explore astronomy because
on his fourthgrade bookshelf there is only Fourth
grade leveD book that touches astronomy Marjorie
Smith, who reads rapidly and loves fiction, is ready tor
writers on the eighth grade level but she can't read them
her sxth-grade classroom collection doesn't have them
Where 10 look II up?
classroom bookshelf pretty to have good die
onary but what about encyclopedias amanacs and other
special reference works? When discussion up and
everybodys interested say COrez the teacher can say
Lets look up the facts about Cortez and Monezuma
She's limited telling what she knows herself and then
shutting off the interest.
The thing happens, oddly enough with schoolbooks
themselves Good textbooks constantly suggest additional
reading But without library, what good reading list
So what is a school library? It's lot of things:
It's collection of books with enough quantity and variety
satisfy lot of hungry minds going lot of different
directions file of newspapers - Continued on page 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
BY JOSEPH oIES

eeY Nhere can be no excellent school without library,
l. BENJAMIN L. Smith, recently retired Superintendent
of Schools of Greensboro NC says. You probably agree
without thinking much, that Of course every high school
needs library.
But Mr. Smith isn't talking about high schools he's
talking about schools period Every school needs library
and today nearly thirds of elementary schools with
10 million children enrolled, don't have one The Public
Library isn't designed equipped to handle the job
The drive to close this library gap major goal OF
US. educators today and they need your help National
Library Week is fine time to think about It,
Why is library important to elementary school!
It's tied up with the significant modern concept in the
whole field of education: open learning OPen learning
that instead feeding every youngster liked quantity
of knowledge in given school year. open the gates tor
him learn everything he learn In classroom this
isn't always possible But in the school library the horizon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

THIS WEEK Moso1ine April 10. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

Only one U. s. grade school out OF three has
a library. National Library Week Is a
good time to check your own school
, 1961-08-12

@S -
Accompanied by Father
Superior Murphy of Holy
Cross, the Nuns met with
Governor Ralph PaieWon-
sky, Administrative Assist
ant Ron de Lugo, Senate
President Walter Hodge &
Senator Candida Guade-
loupe.
They returned to Puer-
to Rico on the afternoon
plane, following the confer
ence
, 1961-08-12
Carl Colt. Former
Manager 81 Cable
Wireless, Posses

Carl Coff, former manager
of Cable Wireless, passed
away in the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital at
$40 pm yesterday. He was
81.
Mr.. Golf, who had been
ailing for some time be-
came very i'll and suffered
a hemorrhage at 2 am; he
was taken to the hospital
and placed under oxygen,
but he failed to rally and
passed away.
Funeral service will be
held at the Lutheran church
at 400 pm. on Sunday. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Edna Golf, two daughters,
Mrs. Aster Schjang and
, 1961-08-12
Radio Punel Discuss'n
On Hermun Wouk
Postponed Until Tues.

Because of technical diff
culties the radio discussion
sponsored by the Hampton
Experimental College and
scheduled for Thursday
night at $50 was postponed
until Tuesday, August Is,
at the same hour.
It will be the second panel
discussion on the radio, the
first death with "T h e
Achievements Of Ernest
Hemingway.
This panel will devote it's
attention TO the work OF
Herman Wouk, author Of
The Game Mutiny'. Mr..
.Wouk is now a permanent
resident Of the Virgin IS
lands. He lives in st. Tho
mas, and was recently APP
pointed to membership on
the Board Of Education.
, 1961-08-12
Hampton College
Closes; FdcultY
Members Ledve

t@
The Hampton Experiment
tai College closed its 1861
six-Week summer session
yesterday afternoon, after
an assembly, at which APP
probation was expressed by
the students to their instruc
tors and vice versa. The ia
Guilty also extended thanks
to the community for its
warm-hearted cooperation"
with the project.
Mrs. Rita Schuster spoke
for the students and DR.. G.
James Fleming, director of
the college, spoke for the
staff.
On Thursday afternoon
the students held their an
nual picnic at Cramer's
Park.
Next years summer SEES
sion will be held in st. Tho
mas.
Two member of the facul-
ty left for the States Friday
evening; DR.. Youra Qualls,
professor Of English who
returned to Princess Anne,
Maryland; Mrs. Emmy G.
Wilson, who left for Hamp-
ton, Virginia. DR.. Fleming
left this morning for Balti-
more, Maryland. All went
via New York City.
, 1961-08-12
Govt. Secretary Cyril
King to Speuk Here
MonduY Night

Government Secretary
Cyril King is scheduled to
address the meeting of De
mocrats to be held at the
old Police Court room on
Monday night, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. King will be speak
ing under the auspices Of
the Christiansted Demo
Gratis, but will be open to
the public.
, 1961-08-12
Arthur Richards. Dep.
Comm. of Education
Addresses Roturiuns

Arthur A. Richards, De
putty Commissioner of Edu-
cation was the principal
speaker at the last luncheon
meeting of the st. Croix Ro-
tary Club held at Richmond
House on Thursday.
Mr.. Richards gave his OBJ
servations lon local educa-
ton, &was loudly applaud
ed, even by those who do
not entirely agree with him
because of the very forth
right manner in which he
spoke.
1oQay, 1 speak 10 you as
a representative Of the De-
partment Of Education; the
department which has seem
ingly become the target OF
orators, writer's, and irres-
ponsible commentators, &
which recently has been
subjected to a barrage Of
unjust, untrue. and unrelia-
BILE criticism. Apparently
some of the critics, while
pulling ideas and topics out
of the atmosphere have not
CONTINUED on page A.