davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

Heart of the Matter" starring
Trevor Howard, Elizabeth Allen
and Maria Schell. It is. as Greene
fans know. an extremely thor
ough examination Of the con-
! sciences Of the sinners involved,
with the dramatic particularly
that the central sinner is a Ro-
man Catholic.
Greene, of course. Is q very
Catholic writer in one manner
Of speaking and the force Of reli-
gion is the most active ingredient
in the plot of 1.-THE Heart Of the
Matter" Once more he is en-
tirely unabashed in using God as
an immediate, obscene char
acter. This lack Of scruple is at
once the most startling and dra-
matte element Of his narrative.
It's point is fully developed in
the direction and acting Of the
Ontario film whose realism Is
heightened by location shooting
at Sierra Leone, West Africa.
This is an atmosphere that re-
putedly encourages sin and in
tensif1es its effects upon SEN
sitive aliens such as the princi-
pals In this narrative.
Unlike 1.-THE End of the AZ
fair" the focal sinner in the
Ontario film is male. This is the
man played by Howard. a colo
NAL police official whose long
season in the sun has done little
damage to his gentle nature.
His faith has served him well
In two ways. 1t has given MIN
a concern for human sufferers
and provided him an armor
against the corruptive climate
Of his post.
Now the forces of fate have
gathered. however, to provide
him the hardest of tests. He is
passed over. left to be the Sec
ond man, in the selection of a
new resident commissioner.
When his wife cracks under this
blow, he must borrow the money
to send her away from a justi-
fiably suspect diamond SNUG
gler.
And, worst of all, while she is
away his kindness traps him into
an adulterous relationship with
a pretty young Austrian refugee
washed ashore with a number of
others from a sunken passenger
ship.
Thus. the man who never
wanted to hurt any one, finds
himself in the plight Of hurting
the society he has served so eff
ticiently, the wife whom he loves
and the girl to whom he is sud-
denly and passionately attract
ed. How to get back to firm,
moral ground? There is his re-
ligion, so long his haven, but its
terms are exact and uncompro-
missing.
It demands of Towards man
not merely contrition. which he
feels. but the promise to sin no
more, which he is too frail to
make,
Greene'S studies in human be-
havior, or misbehavior. are the
sort actors can get their hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

The lean. red meat of a
nourishing sea adventure has
been garnished with Al pounds of
chopped canteloupe and basted
with IA gallons of molasses to
produce THE Sea Chase" It
may have enriched but it has
not done much for the flavor Of
the film, which opened yesterday
at the Metropolitan and Ambas-
sador Theaters.
This WarnerColor Cinema
Scope gem starring Lana Turner
and John Wayne is long and it
is wide and it does have its mo-
ments of excitement. These lat
ter are too widely separated,
however, in the screenplay
fashioned by the seasoned
James Warner Bellah and John
Twist from Andrew Geer's novel.
The pace is not quickened any,
either, by Director John Far
rows disposition to linger over
any interpolated nonsequitur.
There is a wonderfully incon-
sequential scene. for instance. in
which Miss Turner wanders into
q tramp freighter's forecastle,
sings a pretty lament. is an
Swered by a harmonious male
choir. then wanders out again
unscathed. 1t is like an odd
dream in which you find your
self watching a production Of
1.-THE Long Voyage Home" as it
might have been constructed by
Joe Pasternak.
AS a matter of fact there is a
certain kinship between "The
Sea Chase" and THE Long
Voyage Home" though suggest
ing it may be inviting a punch
in the nose from John Ford and
the executors of the estate of
Eugene O'Neill. THE Sea Chase"
is about a long voyage home,
though, and nobody can deny it.
This particular sea journey
is undertaken by the master Of
a rusty German freighter named
the Ergenstrasse at the out
break of World War II. The
captain (Wayne) is no Nazi and
has been busted from the Ger
man navy for his political views,
but he is a patriotic man. He
even keeps his old Imperial
Navy battle flag on board and
in the end hoists it with
bravado right in the teeth of
a British destroyer.
This is getting ahead of the
story, though, which Mr.. Far
row and company can't be &C
cused OF doing. At the out
break If hostilities the Ergen-
strasse is in an Australian
harbor under the eye of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena The Mousetrap";;
$50 pm.
ADMINISTRATIVE Sea Chase;
las. $40. $50. $40 and 1890
pm.
Capitol - Strategic Air Com
mand"; II an. 1855. 2:55, Sis,
1880 and $50 pm.
Coiony--"The Tempress";; 7:05
and $3.50 pm.
Columbia - blackboard Jun
gle": 11:25 am. 1880, 3:35, $40,
1850 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Innocents In Paris:
II am. l:05. 3:15. $40. 1880
and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"The Eternal Sea-;
1885 am. 1910. 3:45, $3.50. 7:55
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Doctor in the
House; 6. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Sea
Chase: HIS am, 1870. 3:25,
$50, TAO and $3.50 pm.
Ontario-"The Heart of the
Matter; LIS. 3:25, $3.50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Palace-'Daddy Long Legs;
11:40 am. 2:05. 4:35. 7:05 and
$40 pm.
Playhouse-"Thc End Of the
Affair; 11:15 am, 1870, $3.50,
5:25, 1880. $40 and 11:45 pm.
Piazza Ronde";; 1910,
1850, 3:35, $40, z. 8:40 and 1890
pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Country
Grip: 4, 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Warner-'This Is Cinerama":
/ and $3.50 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

q priest who has weathered Afri-
ca none to well; Gerard Curry as
an oily diamond tycoon: and
George Coulouris as a morally
dubious ship captain round out
a solid Greene cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Graham Greene Reports
Again on Human Sin
By JAY CARMODY

Although writer apparently obsessed the sixth
mandment Graham Greene to deal with with definite
literary and dramatic distinction.
his films the theme adultery opening
days first came yesterday This The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

THE HEART OF THE MATTER" a
London Films picture, produced by Ian
palrymple. directed BY George More
OFerrall. screenplay by Lesley Storm
based upon the novel Of Graham Greene.
At the ontario Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Sea Chase Is q Sort of
OverIong Voyage Home

THE SEA CHASE" a Warner Bros.
picture produced and directed by John
Farrow screenplay by James Warner
Bellah and John Twist from the novel
By Roy webs. At the Metropolitan and
Ambassador theaters -
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

Morris, Mary Slaughter, Bette
Ann Stats, Paul Hawkins, Ralph
Knotts, Samuel Mitchell, Richard
Moore, Robert Pritchard, John
Ramsey, Lee Slaughter, James
Steller, James Vessel.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Ruth Carey, Sandra David,
Mary Louise Gardner, Georgia
Langrell, 10 Ann Lofiand, Carroll
Price, Richard Reedy, George
Slaughter, Wilson Spence, Larry
Tush, George Wicks, Ronald Say
ers.
Grade So, Mrs. Bryson, teacher
Linden Boyer, William Bratton
10 Anne Dalis, Charlotte Dishmen
Wanda Fischer, Pauline Fortner
Sandra Fortner, Florence F'raley
Allen Haley, Burrill Mccoy, How
ard McFadden, Carol Pepper, Eva
Mae Pierson, Barbara Potter, Re
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

Dale Reedy, Elizabeth Reynolds,
Jacqueline Roe, Joyce Shane,
Christine Sharp, Robert Spencer,
Larry Vodvarka, Charlotte Walk
er.
Grade 1913, Miss Riley, teacher
John Lofiand, Carolyn Hawkins,
Esther Loder, Sara Nickerson,
Becky Scotten, Jean Shane.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
james Bailey, Stephen Britting-
ham, George Brown, Roy Carey,
Edwin Eley, George David, Rich
ard Hudson, William Krim, Fred
Lamb, Carl McDougall, James
Persinger, Ronald Saatman, Will
liam Stokesbury, Ralph Warner
Calvin Williams, Ethel Davis
Joan Dixon, Linda Gonce, Diane
Hairgrove, Virginia Hurd, Norma
Leathern, Doris Slower, Gloria
Steller, Lois Warren.
Grade 90, Miss Macarthur
teacher-Oakley Collins, William
Birmingham, Willard Cauffman
Richard Cole, Roger Cole, William
CONNER, Marjorie Edge, Barbars
Eley, Janice Ellingsworth, Car
Fischer, James Fleming, Stepher
Hankins, David Hengst, George
Ivory, Patsy Kane, Deborah Ken
nedy, Sharon Maloney, Ronald
Mccoy, Gerald Reedy, Charles
Swain, Frank Truax, Kenny Will
son.
Grade 9-3, Mrs. Lucia, teache
Pat Barnes, Barbara Bilbrough
Joyce Carey, Janet Christopher
Cynthia Deamer, Margaret Faulk
ner, Phyllis Gardner, Sarah Helm
Joan Leslie, Dorothy Montgomery
Doris Moore, Edna Seward, Jeal
Schirling, Elaine Walker, Dori
Wilson, Barbara Van Pelt, Vir
ginia Spence, Janet Sylvester.
Grade s 1, Mrs. Smack, teache
Audrey Scotten, Richard David
Wayne Gardner, Charles Gray
Edward Jewell, Donald Jarman.
Grade 81, Mr.. Hitch, teacher
Nancy Boyles, Barbara Buzenski
Beverly David, Carol Guarrc
Nancy Hall, Joyce Pepper, Al
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

Richard Nelson. Ronald Powell
Ronald Reed, Joyce Archer, joyce
Getty, Cynthia Lamb, Sharon
Postles, Dorothy Wilson.
Grade 4-3, Mrs. Greer, teacher
- Clarence Collins, Wallace
Ebright, Ronald Hoffecker, John
Knight, Samuel Pritchett, Bobby
Riddagh, Howard Snow, Virginia
David, Lucille Fisher, Catherine
Hurd, Suzanne Pappas, Diane Sew
erson, Ermel Seward, Connie
Uhlendorff.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews
teacher-John Biddle, jay Jones
Freddy Morris, Kenneth Newbere
Richard Pritchett, John Steller
Joyce Chase, Nancy Ennis, Janet
Helm, Nancy Moore, Patsy Pass
waters, Terry Pleasanton, Janice
Rochester, Shirley Slaughter, De-
anna Smith, Rosanne STATED, JAN
Continued on Page Fourteen
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of September:
Grade 12-1, Mr.. Everett, teach
er-Ruth Carey, Beverly Carter,
Maureen Pagan, Betty ]. Liefer,
Mary Meleri, Mary Pooler, sandra
Poore, Charlotte Pryor, Ruth Will
ley, Isabel zippe, Robert Burge,
Karl Gebhart, Kendall Hudson,
Samuel Jacobs, Jay Knight, JAM
es Orvis, Richard Price, Henry
Price, Robert Saatman, Albert
Schweitzer, Frank Sparks, Will
liam virdin, Ralph Walton, Rob-
ert Westrod, Edward Wheeler,
Harold Wiley.
Grade 1872, Miss Amo, teacher
Mary Bulger, Gayle Cary, Flor
ence Conley, Betty Dulin, Edith
English, Shirley Everett, Betty
Hurd, Jean Ivory, Joan Loose,
Clementine Pratt, Janet Shane,
Joyce Spence, Renee Stevens,
Janet Thorpe, Fred Corso, Robert
Ennis, Matthew Fischer, Stanley
Savage, Jackie Todd, John Clark.
Grade Ill, Miss Reed, teacher
Dorothy Blow, Howard Brown,
William Bullock, Fred Bush, David
Comegys, Diane Davis, Barbara
DeLauder, Beronica Dixon, Ray
Donovan, Bruce Ennis, Elizabeth
Faulkner, Barbara Hahn, Jean
McClain, Joan McClain, Ruth Ann
Moore, Sarah Murphy, Richard
Nelson.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher - Donald Blow, Elaine
Carey, Lois Cole, Robert Hurd,
Margaret Jacobs, Dieter Karkut,
Rose Knots, Gail Lurty, Kathryn
OConnor, Sandra Robinson, Bev-
erly Rusby, Ann Shaw, Joan Slov-
er, Patricia Smith, Bnejamin Sol
loway, Hope Steele, Gertrude Stel-
Ter, Ruth A. Sylvester, John
Urian, Talmadge White, George
Wilson.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, tetach.
err Alice Mae David, Donald
Davis, Jacqueline Diemicke, Naom
Edge, William Hill, Roger Kelsey
Suzanne Kemp, Judy Passmore
James Walton.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Cary, teacher
David Nickerson, Dale Loder
Katherine Norman, Horace Pugh
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

becca Reynolds. Catherine Seward
Ralph Thompson, Arthur Turner
Grade 5-S, Mrs. Woodring'
teacher-Carol Ann Boyles, VIII
liam Cornelius, Norma Jean Deats'
William Etherington, Gary Hart
nett. Roy Lee Jarman, Joan john
son, Kennard McGinnis, George
stephen Schmittinger, Ruth Ellen
Stats, Howard Truax.
Grade 1, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Leroy Brown, Nelson Everhart,
Shelby Harrington, Harry Helm,
John Wayne Joseph, Willis Mar
ton, william Nowland, Edward
Slaughter, William Willis, Lynn
Carey, Jeanne Gilmore, Constance
Griffin, Sandra Haley, Bonnie
Langrell, Gail Mills, Patricia Paser
Beverly startt, Mary ]. Wagaman
Grade Az, Miss Donahoe, teach
er-James Hewes, Robert Hurd
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

berta Pierson, Susan Price, Lee
Seyerson, Lois Ruch, Judy Slaugh-
ter, Mary Smith, Carol Wolford,
Jerry Canody, Oscar David, Bruce
Moffett, David Passmore, Barry
Pritchard.
Grade S-3, Mr.. Tabb, teacher
Betty Alexander, Dorothy Burris,
Allen Cook, Lidia Kitschik, Janet
Lowman, Franklin McGinnis,
David Morsh, Jean Peterson, Mar
garet Scuse, Carol Wyatt.
Grade IL, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Louis Caldwell, John Carey, Har-
ry Fortner, Bruce Murphy, Bruce
Pearce, William Ramsey, George
Snow, Eugene Startt, Connie
Bush, Diane Dixon, Sandra How
ard, Clara Ann Jones, Margaret
Palmer, Lorraine Pierson, Eliza
beth Shockley, Susan Spence,
Elaine Stauffer.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius,
teacher = Robert Boyer, James
Fischer, Kenneth Getty, Raymond
Lowman, Gordon Reed, William
Persinger, Melvin Sethman, Ken
meth Shane, Roger Stradley, David
Todd, Norma Jane Birmingham,
Carol Downes, Nancy Ewing, Bar
bara Faulkner, Evelyn Gardner
Sandra Kruchen, Kathleen McEl.
wee, Lana Reed, Helen Shackle-
ton, Joan Stevens, Margaret Tie
man.
Grade 73, Mrs. Brown, teacher
Edith Beckley, Betty Boyles
Shirley Fortner, Clinton Helm
George Jackson, Robert Mitchell
Thomas Pappas, Audrey Poore
Nicolas Rosello, Thomas Schmidt
Margaret Seward, Mary Emma
Smith, James Stats, Nancy Var
Pelt, Sandra Warren, Richard
Shockley.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews
teacher = Sharon Archer, Nancy
Goldsborough, Catherine knight
Faye Section, Joyce Stevenson
Judith Street, Madeline Wicks
Cheryl Wisniewski, David Urian
Charles Brown, Glenn Busker
Jennings Chambers, Alfred Child
Brandon Jones, James SchirIing
Karl Severson, George Shane.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Harold Carrow, John Cherri
man, Joyce Christopher, Clarence
Council, Jeffrey Deamer, Karer
Everhart, Edna Irwin, Karel
Kraus, Austin Pase, Leonard
Reed, Shirley Stats, joyce
Thompson.
Grade 6-3, Mrs. Pryor, teachel
Carol Lee Burris, Barbara Fort
ner, Donna Rae Long, Mary AM
McBrine, Patricia Moffitt, Mar.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
Prizes Donated For Fall Dinner And Entertainment

The fall garden dinner being sponsored by the Wasilla VFW Auxiliary on October Is has got ten off to good start, according 10 Peggy Maley, publicity chair man.
 Mrs. Maley reports that the vegetables have ben donated by Wasilla people and that prizes for Alaska's Favorite Game are com ing in well. The following mer- chants have donated prizes: Claras Variety, Maud's Flower Shop, Grasser Hardware, Valley Theatre, Woods Express, Tee lands Shopping Center, Wasilla Bar, Wasilla Roadhouse, Smiths Garage, Green Acres, and Dr. and Mrs. Rayburn.
 Baby sitters will be provided, Mrs. Maley stated. Proceeds from the dinner and evening of fun will go toward fire equipment and CD buildings
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
Tarana Valley Forms Telephone Coop; Seeks Loan

Residents of Fairbanks areas outside the city have formed an association, the Panama Valley Telephone Coop and plan to re- apply for a telephone loan from REA, Robert Partridge MTh manager announced this week. The MTA manager and Joseph Bauler, MTA engineer, attended a meeting of the Fairbanks group last week and assisted them in outlining procedures necessary for forming an association and reported on method of obtaining membership and equity practiced by MTA The far-north assocla- ton will have a seVen-man board, with each member representing an area. The rural group of resi- dents had earlier tried for an REA loan for a telephone system but were held up until the city of Fairbanks defined its boundaries. The present city system does not extend into the rural areas. The new system would include rural areas in College and North Pole as we'll as surrounding areas. Partridge reported their member ship potential in the neighbor hood of 1000, representing seven localities.
 Central office plans of the Nal tanuska Telephone Association have been sent to Washington, D. C. for REA approval, Partridge announced this week. When the
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
PHS SENIOR GIRLS ELIGIBLE FOR
 CONTEST PARTICIPATION

Educational scholarships total ling $100,000 will be awarded in the second Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow, it was announced this week by General Mills.
 This is $25,O0O increase in scholarships awarded in the 1854 5 program when 187,463 high school senior girls from 8,04O schools sought the All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow title which was won by Debris Arnet- te of Enterprise, Ala.
 In addition to a $1,500 scholar ship to each state winner, there will be a new award of $500 to the homemaker rating second in each state The scholarship of the national winner who will be an nounced April 12 in Philadelphia, will be $5,000
 The basis for selection of win ners will be test scores in a written homemaking knowledge and attitude test developed by Science Research Associates of Chicago. The test will be given in all participating high schools on December 6. The project has the endorsement of the national contest and activities committee of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, department of the National Edu- cation Association.
 In making the announcement Charles H. Bell, president of the company said in part, We have faith in the American teen ager of today. Given the opportunity, the guidance and encouragement, this
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
TURKEY DINNER TONIGHT AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

If you forgot and already have the potatoes on, better plan to use them for salad and take the family over to the Lutheran Church for their annual turkey dinner which will be served to, night from 5 to 8 pm. by the church's Ladies Aid. The entire menu will be prepared by church members and includes roast tur~ key, all the fixings and home made cake for dessert. Tickets may be purchased at the door.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
NEW BABIES
Redmond

MT. and Mrs. Donald J. Red mond of Palmer are receiving congratulations on the birth of a so on October 6 at Valley Pres byterian Hospital. He weighed an even nine pounds at birth and has two little sisters at home. MT. Redmond is sales manager at Kirk's Sales and Service in Pal mer.
 Neumann
 Mir. and Mrs. Gerald R. Neu- mann of Chugiak are parents of their third child, a son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital October g. He weighed eight pounds, three ounces at birth. MT. Neumann is an airplane mechanic at ElInendorf Air Base.
 Rowland
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Rowland of Palmer are receiving congra- tulationS on the birth of their first child, a son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital, Oc- tober g. He weighed eight pounds, 1T ounces at birth and has been named James Wesley MT. Row. land is employed by the Matan- uska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association. Maternal grand parents are MT. and Mrs. Virgil Eckert of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
Local Grange Plans Winter Gard Parties

The Northland Pioneer Grange of Palmer will again this year sponsor their winter card part ies, it was announced this week.
 The first public party will be held Friday, October 21, with each subsequent party to fall on the third Friday of the month throughout the winter season. Pinochle and canasta games will De played with prizes awarded to the winners. The parties are open to the public, and not limited to Grange membership only, it was pointed out. They will be played at Grange hall on FairvieW Ave nue.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13

plans are returned a call for bids on construction will De issued, he added.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13
MOTHER ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT OF
 BERNIcE TRAPHAGEN

Mrs. Parks Traphagen of Sen eca Castle, New York, has an nounced the engagement of her daughter, c. Bernice, to Richard R. Petit, son of MT. and Mrs. Leon H. Petit of Sioux Falls, So. Dakota.
 Miss Traphagen is a graduate of the University of Rochester Sch ool of Nursing in New York and is employed by the Palmer In dependent School District as school nurse. She was formerly employed as staff nurse at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
 MT. Petit is a graduate of Jamestown College, No. Dakota and is employed by the Bureau of Reclamation at the Eklutna Project.
 The wedding will take place on December A at the United Pro- testant Church in Palmer.
 teen ager will become the type of American homemaker who will assure the health, happiness and security of our communities and nation in the years ahead"
 All 18th grade girls in the na- tion's public, private and paro- chial high schools who will grad uate in 1856 are eligible to par ticipate in the Betty Crocker Search for the American Home maker of Tomorrow. They must be enrolled by their school not later than October 31.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-13

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
Trafford Seek Ready
To Serve MEMBERSHIP

Trafford, Pa. - For the
benefit of those who are un-
able to attend our Lodge 541
meetings, we have made it
possible for them to pay their
dues every Sunday from 1870
to $3.50 PM, at the Club An
mex.
Or, those wishing to pay
their dues at any other time
may call me, Joseph Zegar,
cairn 1921 and arrange
ments will be made to suit
your convenience.
Let's all make 1855 our
boom year for paying our
dues. Our insurance protects
us, SO let's protect our insur-
ance and pay our dues on
time.
Joseph Zegar, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

Pauline Annette Svetick to
their great fraternal ranks.
The seventh of the Svetick
family to cast their lot with
Lodge 351, Pauline is the
daughter of Mrs. Lillian
Reck, 1921 Newport Avenue,
and a graduate of Southeast
ern High School.
During her high school
days, Pauline was a very ac-
tive and outstanding student.
She later attended the Bur
rough's Business M a C h in e
School and became an excel
lent Comptometer Operator
in the employ of Beecher,
Peck and Lewis Company.
But her desire to sing and
further develop her magnifi-
cent lyric soprano voice lead
her to entering the Detroit
Conservatory of Music. Here
she is carrying out her burn
ing ambition to become a pro-
fessional singer.
A member OF several cho-
raj groups, Pauline also dan
ces, plays tn e accordion,
bowls and enjoys varied
sports.
During the Detroit "News"
Travel Show, she represented
"Zora" Lodge 351 at the
Michigan State Fair Grounds
as Miss Yugoslavia." Those
of you who saw her at the
time will long remember how
she looked. She made all of
us so very, very happy.
Pauline, we, your fellow
Lodge 351 members, are
proud to have you in our
midst. May you find success
in your chosen career and
ever remain a credit to your
fine family, friends and ma
tionality.
And orchids to your won.
derful mother for teaching
her children the true value OF
Fraternalism!
Roselle Sertich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
"ZAJEDNICAR"
Executive Board Appeals To Members
OF Sau|t Ste. Marie, 0nt., Lodqe b2S

The Executive Board received letter from the officers
Lodge 628 to the effect that all efforts get the
bers to attend special meeting for the purpose of eecg
Lodge Officers for 1855 have proved futile request for
advice and instructions made
The Executive Board is unable to understand why
Lodge with 149 members show such ndfferences and
disnerest toward the organization Therefore, all members
Lodge 628 hereby officially notified and requested to
attend special meeting of the Lodge to be held January
3d. 1855 at 200 PM, in the Croatan Home 242 Yelling
ton Street North for the purpose of eectng the Lodge
Officers for the current year
In the event that this official notice will not be COM
piled with, then the present Lodge Secretary will be in
structd and directed to issue transfer card every
ber of Lodge 628 The members will then have decide
which Lodge they wish to join, in order to keep their
membership certificates in force to lose any of
the rights and privileges which membership in the Gro
atian Fraternal Union affords
For the Executive Board
v. l. Mandich, Supreme President
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary