davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

BEEF PRODUCTION SCHOOL:
"A beef production school de-
signed particularly for ranchers
who operate on a cow and calf
basis will be held November 8 and
8 at Miles City and all interested
persons r invited to attend.
Among the topics to be covered
at the school are new develop
ments in cattle nutrition, range
and winter nutrition, calf crops
and range stocking rates, heat
control in beef breeding, disease
prevention and control, financial
management and income tax, and
cattle breeding at the US. Range
Livestock Experiment Station.
Information will also be presen-
ted on trends in Corn Belt cattle
feeding and marketing and on
the impact Of artificial breeding
on beef cattle production.
The school will be held by the
Cooperative Extension Service of
Montana State College in coopera-
ton with a committee Of Eastern
Montana stockmen, representatives
of the Miles City Chamber of
Commerce, and the staff of the
animal science and range man
agement department of the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment
Station.
SPRAYING OR BUSTING
CATTLE:
Early fall is a good time to
spray or dust cattle that are in
tested with lice and treating now
will put the animals in clean con-
dition before they go into the
winter.
Rotenote or pyrethrum, used
either as a spray or dust, may be
used on both dairy cows being
MIXED and beef animals. If nece-
ssary, a second application may
be made about IA days after the
first treatment.
For lice control on beef and
dairy COWS that are NOT being
MIXED, sprays containing lindane,
malathion, methoxychlor, coral
or rulene can be used. However,
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Usinq ociober's Plentiful Food

is this a cooking apple or an
eating apple?" The answer is Of
ten a matter of personal preferen-
&c, although in some instances
there is a distinction. The US.
Department of Agriculture, which
has designated apples as one of
, 1962-02-09

The contractual agreement
cannot go into effect until and
unless it has been ratified by
a majority vote of the Legisla-
ture. The proposed plant will
process at least one hundred
thousand tons of Alumina per
year, utilizing Bauxite the
Aluminium bearing ore, which
will be shipped here from Ca
ribbean sources. The Alumina
made in st. Croix, the product
refined from Bauxite, will
then be shipped in bulk to the
mainland for electrolytic reduc
ton into Aluminium. The con-
tract in printed form covers
twenty pages & contains more
than five thousand words.
Among the incentives grant
, 1962-02-09
Delegation Tells Gov.
No Reserve Of Truined
Help Is Avuiloble

!, The delegation Of business
people informed the Governor
that there is no reserve Of
trained help on the Island.
Also that the Government of
fers no training school and no
incentive to the hotels to train
them. Every tourist considers
the gratuities he knows he will
have to give in budgeting his
vacation, yet the Government
does not consider these gratu-
tiles in setting wages, and
forces the industry to pay
wages that are in many cases
higher than those paid by re-
sorts in the States and much
higher than competition in
other islands has to pay. Al
though hotels, unlike other in
dustry, must operate seven
days a week and tWenty-four
hours a day, they are not ex-
empted from Bill 791, and adj
ditional taxes are being levied
against them, they told the
Governor.
Other complaints brought
, 1962-02-09

ed by the Government, are
seven hundred acres of land on
St. Croix plus the Government
owned Krause Lagoon which
will be transferred to the Har-
vey Company. The Company
will also receive special tax
exemptions which the Cover
nor said were granted because
of the exceptionally high in
vestment.
"This Government will be
happy to make the same con-
cessions to any firm wishing
to invest fifteen million dol
lars or more here" Under the
agreement, costs of construct
ing a channel for ocean-going
vessels will be paid initially
, 1962-02-09

by Harvey, then the Govern
ment will reimburse Harvey
half a million dollars a year
without interest. Cost Of the
channel is estimated at three
million dollars. The Govern
ment has reserved rights
which permit it to construct
public pier facilities since the
channel will be available to
everyone.
The Company, the release
continues, win also build a
salt water conversion plant
with power generating capa-
city of twenty-five thousand
kilowatts. Surplus power and
water could be purchased by
the Government.
The contract also stipulates
that seventy-five per cent of
the four hundred permanent
employees ultimately expected
on the Harvey payroll, would
Continued on Page a
, 1962-02-09

Cll1O1.
St,Croix, they told the Cover
nor, should be different, in
advertising. There should be
separate ads and articles on
each island. Conferences be-
tween the st. Croix tourist in
terests and the advertising
agency should be held to be
sure of proper media.
The Governor was told that
the local office of the Depart
ment of Tourism and Trade
apparently has no authority
and therefore no interest. Mr..
Kimelman has met with no.
tel men twice, since he was
chosen. Thus they feel neg
lected and ignored; also that
his recent speech in the Lee
gislature contained misleading
figures and that Mr.. Kimel-
man appeared to be more in
terested in defending himself
, 1962-02-09

out at the meeting include in
sufficient air transportation
to St. Croix. Travel agents find
too many obstacles in booking
guests and send them where
airlines can carry them and
airports can receive them.
Continuing they said that
there are not sufficient cabs
and rental cars on the Island,
Continued on page ~
, 1962-02-09
GOVERNOR OF VIRGIN ISLANDS SIGNS
CONTRACT WITH HARVEY ALUMNI

Governor Ralph Paiewonsky signed the contract
with Harvey Alumina Virgin Islands Inc. that provides
for a 25 million dollar Aluminium Plant in St. Croix, Gov
eminent House press release announced
, 1962-02-09
HOTEL OPERATORS DISCUSS PROBLEMS
WITH GOVERNOR PAIEWONSKY

Hotel operators discussed their many problems with
Governor Paiewonsky on Wednesday at the Alexander
Hamilton Airport, He was accompanied by Dionisio
Trigo of Caribair, Keith Linden, Vice President Of
Harvey Aluminium Company, Commissioner Henry L,
Kimelman and Jack Leach, Special Advisor to the Gov
, 1962-02-09
StunleY FurrellY is
Elected President Of
Republican Club

Stanley Farrelly was elect
ed president of the St. Croix
Republican Club at a recent
meeting. Charles Clark, was
elected Vice President, Will
frid A. James, Secretary-Trea-
surer.
Mr.. Farreily was formerly
U. S. Marshal for the Virgin
Islands; Mr.. Clark was former
ly Postmaster in Frederiksted.
Other members will be ap-
pointed to serve on the Exc
cutive Committee by the Presi
dent at a later date.
, 1962-02-09
St. Eustutius Cricket
Tenn 10 PloY Series
Against Unity Of S. C.

A cricket team from st. Eus-
tatius, N. A. will play against
the Unity Cricket Club team
in a series of matches schedul-
ed for Saturday and Sunday,
February 10 and II, 1862, at
the Christiansted High School
ball field.
The first game will begin at
1870 a. m.
, 1962-02-09

than in cooperating with the
st. Croix group.
They suggested the reaoti-
walton of the Governors Ad-
visory Committee, which the
Governor has promised to do.
Also to appoint a deputy COM
missioner for st. Croix with
initiative and interest, invite
other airlines to come in; get
the airstrip in shape so that
Pan American does not over
fly were among the requests
made,
Among the requests made to
Mr.. Trigo were: that no one
should be told that they can
not travel, which will entail
extra sections or charter of
private aircraft; that person
mel at counters be directed to
encourage travel to St. Croix;
hostesses be given a large sup
ply Of St. Croix material to
distribute; Caribair to streng-
then its reservation service &
off season must be treated as
busy season to encourage Puer-
to Rican Travel.
1t was also requested that
there be a common fare for
flights between Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands.
~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Early American
Still Popular

The persistent popularity
Of Early American furnish
ings is phenomenal. Other
period styles fade from favor
to return, perhaps, a decade
later; but, there seems al
ways to be a hard core of
people in this country de-
voted to the arts and arti-
facts with which our own
Colonial ancestors lived.
Proof of this can be seen
not only in the sales figures
furniture and department
stores where furniture of this
style accounts for some SO per
cent Of purchases, but in a
new and most praiseworthy
end: the trickle of anthem
tic colonial pieces now being
Reproduced by various firms
who are using as reference
the measurements and motifs
Of pieces used to furnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

A mirrored TV screen:
This is how celebrity Amy
Vanderbilt has solved the
dilemma which many home
makers face of how best to
hide" the television set and
still have it in a good view
ing spot.
Miss Vanderbilt, author of
the Complete Books" of ETH
quette and cooking, shows
her flair for decorating as
evidenced by the novel ideas
carried out in her newly
furnished brownstone in New
York City. One Of the most
unique is the transparent
mirror which is used as a
smart cover-up for the wall
televiSion in her upstairs sit
ting room.
Despite the best efforts Of
television manufacturers to
provide smart designs, TV
sets sometimes present a
problem In a homes decor
and are difficult to integraGe
into the furniture grouping
and accessory plan for a
room. The large framed mir
ror used by Miss Vanderbilt
solves this functional prob
lem in an imaginative dec
orative way.
Hidden TV
Measuring 81 by % inches,
the mirror has a handsome
antiqued, brushed gold frame
to blend with the turmoil
the-century colors and feel
ing of the room. 1t covers the
wall area between the en-
trance to the formal living
room and the corridor door.
Attached vertically to the
wall by means of q "piano
hinge" along the complete
right side of the mirror, 1t
opens like a door to allow
easy access to the TV set
placed behind it on a re-
cessed shelf. Cor those who
really like convenience, a re-
mote control unit may be de-
sirable to avoid opening and
closing the mirror to change
stationS.)
During the off TV hours,
the mirror is simply a mirror
providing a window of light,
color and pattern to a dark
area and the overall feeling
of dimension to the small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Cloak and Dagger
Mirror Hides TV

room. When the set is turned
on, the picture is viewed
through the mirror as a
transparent screen.
According to Miss Wander
bilt, the mirrored screen
gives the television picture
the soft quality obtained in a
theater screen. ITS like 60
ing to the movies only you
relax in the comfort Of your
own home"
One-Way Mirror
The mirror installed in the
Vanderbilt home is a special
transparent or one-way mir
ror supplied by Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co. According to
mirror experts of the firm,
this type Of mirror gained
wide publicity during World
War II for CLOAK and dagger"
installations where it was de-
sirable for government agents
to see into a room but not
be seen, and since then has
been used in a variety of
ways for home and industry.
Made from twin-ground pol
ished plate glass, transparent
mirrors are produced by
evaporating chromium in a
vacuum, causing the vapor-
lied metal to condense on the
surface of the glass.
The transparency of the
mirror depends on light
transmittance and the diff
ference in light intensity on
opposite sides of the glass.
When the television set is on,
the light from the face plate
is greater than the room IL
Elimination and the mirror
becomes transparent.
Amy Vanderbilt, who has
helped to mold the manners
Of American women as well
as influence the menus they
prepare, may have started q
new decorating trend. Her
idea for a mirrored television
screen she feels has func-
tional-decorative advantages
to appeal to the fashion,
minded homemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

come of our outstanding res
torationS.
More and more of these
are becoming available. This
includes not only chairs,
tables and the like. but such
background materials as wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

after the mass of merchan-
disc labeled as Early Amer
lean, but related to this pro-
vincial style in a very remote
fashion.
The reason for this sensa-
tional staying power can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

papers, fabrics and, even,
paint colors taken directly
from Williamsburg walls.
Accessories and lighting
fixtures are also becoming
increasingly part of this au-
thentic reproduction picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

explained in several ways.
For instance, there is the mat
er of scale. Pioneer Ameri-
can homes were small and the
furniture that fit them makes
sense again in our shrunken
rooms of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT
WHAT IN THE WORLD
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the case may be-read no further.
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Brass from India?
Alabaster from ItalyP
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Woodcarvings from the
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

Thousands of homeless refugees from communist tyranny will receive
used clothing that American Catholics give to the Bishops Thanksgiving
Clothing Collection Nov. Is to 25 The theme of the 1862 collection is "Give
Thanks by Giving" Shown in top photo are two Chinese children who re-
Gently escaped to the Portuguese colony of Macao from Red China. Bedrag-
gled, confused and hungry, they are completely dependent upon Catholic
Relief ServiceS-NCWC. In bottom photo Father Patrick Shaules, Sd, the
only American priest in Macao, stands at the place where refugees swim
ashore after their escape from Red China, shown in the background. Father
ShauIes works at the refugee receiving CENTER
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
BOOK REVIEW:
The lady's book
is not for burning
SERPENT'S DELIGHT, by Ruth
Park. Doubleday, 239 pages. 1895.

SERPENT'S DELIGHT, by Ruth
Park. Doubleday, 239 pages. 1895.
The prime purpose of fiction is to
entertain. Yet the fiction called Gath
Ollie" is sometimes choked with SO
much moralizing that the best reason
for a paperback edition would be to
facilitate burning.
Ruth Parks "Serpent's Delight" is
anything but this type of novel. Hon.
estly not affecting the stature of, say,
Graham Greene or ]. F. Powers, she
treats similar matter (the cold reali-
ties of Christianity with different
style and emphasis.
Not as good as the best, but far, far
better than the worst, she writes dis
passionately and effectively, pricking
tired sacred COWS with artful skill.
THERE is SIN in her world be-
cause there are people in her world.
There is goodness, for the same rea-
son.
She writes of these, the interesting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

age to follow his trail Of jumping,
SCATTERING milk bottles, cats humping
their backs, canaries peeping "tweet"
and dropping dead, women yelling,
Land sakes, you kids!'.
Once caught, the little wretch just
stood, fists in eyes, bawling he didn't
know "nothin''. Nevertheless, / felt
all hung over a cliff.
TWO NIGHTS LATER at the NOV
les, a face, hidden behind a popcorn
bag, whispered: you'll get the word
in the back of the show" / waited.
Somewhere I'd read when the rhino
charges, don't fire right away. Stand
and look him in the eye, estimate his
approaching speed, his tonnage.
Things like that.)
The movie ragged on, with the sound,
as always, loud enough to shatter the
glasses III the corner saloon. Then up
the side aisle to the rear where, flat
tened against the wall, I inched along
until | could peer into the lobby.
Nothing there but the yellow light
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

" the popcorn stand which always
made a guy look SO Chinese-Irish.
Presently, / saw him. Dressed in
belted raincoat, black hat brim down
all around, he was to me a big inter-
national spy from Switzerland. When
the Pathe News began booming out
how some society lady lost a finger
in a homemade cigarette rolling ma
chine, I sided up to the man.
Hi, mister"
THE MAN TRANSFERRED his CT
gar to the non-talking side of his
mouth.
Hi, kid. How va like da movies"
There was a shifting of the cigar, a
rapid blinking of eyes, and then ST.
lence. Was he Morse-coding me with
his eye lashes?
Mister, / don't get va"
He looked fiercely at me, his face a
veritable sawed-off shotgun.
"Whatsa malta, kid l SEE, how va
like da movies?"
Tt was a little like Memorial Day
at Indianapolis the way / poured on
the getaway. Chapter two was over.
What is memory? Is it a sieve? 20
Time immemorial! Really, it's time to
run to the plastic surgeon: "How
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

people, the people racked in the ttroes
of moral dilemmas.
When the youngest of the Pond sis
tiers claims a vision, the life Of the
family is immensely changed. The
preposterous fairy tale which the
Ponds had made of Catholicism, a
fairy tale of medals, holy water, nebu-
lous faith, and small, pious ~supersti-
ton, suddenly explodes.
And in the tragic debris their lives
suddenly become real. Their reaction
to the interference of the supernatural
could be the same expected of our
neighbors down the block.
But that is the crux of the plot,
reality; and author Park handles her
plot too well to reveal any more here.
If THE SERPENT'S delight is a
woman who knows her own way, then
Ruth Park is a delight. And this SER
pent loved her.
In summary: for fireside reading
and holiday Citing, a treat for any.
ones winter.
reviewed by John Fritscher
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
ONE MANS VIEW
| still dream about my green salad days

Wow! Wasn't 1t great being an ado
lescent in the Thirties?
Even today I thrill thinking of the
Tennessee Valley Authority and how
the NRA flag flew so proudly over
the buildings and the pigeons of the
land.
Yes, and / can remember the men
in my old neighborhood running up
the street screaming Beer is back!"
Best of all, though, is the memory
of romance.
BOY OH BOY! Man oh mani Your
cynic may snarl: Girls are girls and
then they are women and = Oh, good
night"
My reply is: 'Listen, pal, you nib
BILE at your sour grapes while / hang
out the DO NOT DISTURB sign and
just lean back here, close my eyes,
and dream of the green salad days."
Personally I discovered a. real pal
ship with a girl began the moment
logic turned to imagination and whis-
pered: "Here, little buddy, you take
over. I'm leaving" AT that, things
could be difficult.
Girls were quite shy in the Thirties.
For example, if an Essex came over
the curb after me, what could / -expect
a girl bystander to do? Yell? No, sir!
Unquestionably, she'd pull her mid
die collar up over the back of her
head and down over her eyes, put fin
gers in mouth, turn knees in, and
start a novena
I CAN'T PROVE TT NOW but I
think mothers and daughters belong
ed to some kind of Beware of Boys
union.
Romance was certainly never a
maverick thing in the old neighbor-
hood. 1t was merely part of this iron
code we lived by.
l recall leaning against a telephone
pole one day when a small boy ran
by and slugged me in the ribs. Il
know something's" he shouted. The
chase began. The boy ran me to death
for nearly a block and then suddenly
dashed up and over the porches of a
row of flats.
1t took something other than cour-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
INQUIRY CORNER

@. If a mans father was Catholic
but he was raised Protestant and is
now divorced a he become a Cath
olic? Can he remarry?
A. Anyone who wants to can be-
come a Catholic. He must take the
necessary instructions and be baptiz-
ed (if he has not already been validity
b~aptized).
OF course he must enter the Church
with the understanding that his mar
riage status may not be to his liking
lie. the Church will not recognize his
divorce).
If it should happen that his first
marriage was invalid for some reason
(not because it was a marriage of
Protestants, which does not make a
marriage invalid by any means!) the
Diocesan Tribunal will investigate for
him, and if he has a decree to the
effect that the first marriage was in
valid he could remarry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Anyone whO Wants TO
CON become o. Catholic
by Fir. Edward F. Healey

@. If a person is a non-C Catholic (not
baptized), married by a justice of the
peace and then by the priest to a
Catholic person could he become a
Catholic and get married i'm the
Church?
A. He can become a Catholic if he
takes the necessary steps and accepts
the teachings of the Church, etc. The
possibility of his being married again
would have to be discussed with the
pastor and with the Diocesan Tribu-
nal.
A Catholic must be married in the
presence of a duly authorized priest
because that is Church law for Catho-
lies in regard to this sacrament. To
speak in generalities, non-C Catholics
are bound to certain conditions too.
Anyone of any religion who is fore
ed into a marriage, anyone who a
ries a person who is already married
has entered into an invalid marriage.
If the fact is proved the Diocesan Tri-
bunal will SO declare and such a per-
son may be REMARKED" in the
Church.
Everyone should beware of curb
stone experts in marriage matters.
Seek advice from the pastor where
you live or approach some priest you
know for guidance.
@. My husband had an argument
with the pastor several years ago and
he says that he can save his soul his
own way at home!
A. Sometimes it would seem that
people think of saving their soul as
If it were a purely natural project:
just do good and avoid evil and you
are sure of heaven.
One problem is that doing good and
avoiding evil is not at all easy without
the Mass, the Sacramento and all that
the Church offers. The other point is
that reaching heaven is supernatural.
1t is not within the power of an indi-
vidual to earn heaven On his own.
The life of God, sanctifying grace,
comes as a gift. We receive this super
natural life at Baptism and we in
crease it, renew it and confirm it by
conforming to Christ. We cannot ig-
more Christ and save our souls. One
of the tests of Christian faith consists
in bearing with each others weak
nesses, including those of the priest.
The man who allows a personal
emotion to keep him from the bene-
fits of the Church is like a nan who
avoids picking up his paycheck be-
cause he dislikes the paymaster or
neglects medical treatment because
he had an argument with his doctor.
Pray for him and give him good x
ample. Perhaps some other priest
could call on him and persuade him
to return to practice of his religion.
Send questions to Father Edward
f. HeaIey, Inquiry Corner, The Cath
olic Times, Box 636, Columbus 16, O.