davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

exchange OF ideas. by helping mem
to produce high quality trees and
by finding new markets and i'm
proving old ones
II is planned TO meet at the fire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Using 1856 Dodge In
Driver Education Program

Ralph Pritts Garage has turned
over a 1856 Dodge automobile for
use i'm the Driver Education pro-
gram at Southern High school. A
used automobile had been in use
until this week when the new
model arrived.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

hall at / p. m. on saturday The
group will make short tour of the
Oakland watershed and the DR..
Nance plantations and then gather
back at the fire hall at 3 o'clock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

for The organizational meeting All
persons who are raising trees or
who feel that the meeting would
be of interest to them are urged TO
-nttend.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19

H. A. Dauhenspeck and fam fly left the 18th for Seattle MT. Daubenspeck is the oVne r Of Daubenspeck's Came " at Kenad.
 Mrs. Lillian Cole from Paradise, California is al house guest for a few days of Mir. and Mrs. l1lan Petersens Mrs. Cole Is staying with her son, Komer Cole, who is the watcbnan at Ltbby's caunerys The Coles. w re early pioneers In the area, settled near Kasi1of and lived in what Is hon Dr. Pol1ard.s honea M1's. Cole cane up the. highway with her son and family and this is her first visit here in fifteen yearss t
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
sHERRYss LocTEL SOLD

% x
 Jim Sherry announced this week that he has sold his Logte1 to MT. and Mrs. Joe LaFon or Fa1 rbanks. The new owners M1l take possess ion about september 26s a.''
 After they have turned the busire ss over to the | Tons, Jim ana Olivia will leave for the States where they plan to dos 8 ne prospecting in utah and other states in that area ana do not know just when they will be return ing to Homer. NM
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
TAKE OVER HOMER CAFE

MT. and Mrs. Bob Chapman, former And orags resident s, took over the operation of the Hone r Cafe Tuesday from Mrs. Ethel caulkins. The Chapmans come to Homer with an excel lent background in the restaurant field, having D rked in and operated res- taurants in many cities in the Territory. The Cha mans said that after aavtsit to Hons F few years; ago, they have always va anted to return.
 Mrs. Cau 1ktns will be talk ing over the ore rat ion Of the Sterling Cafe September l, "
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
RENAL NEWS NOTES
oy Dennis Thompson

by Dennis Thompson
 vtcky Boyer daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joe Boyer, left Saturday for Warsaw, Missouri to live with her aunt and att tend school this winter.
 Mrs. Carl Ahlstrm left Sunday to be admttt in a hospital In Seattle for a physical checkup. Carl is the Terrtt orial FatrolmaA for the Kena area. &
 Mir. and Mrs. Prator of An- ehorage were guests Of Mra and Mrs. Russell Bagleys Tue sday, August Il, enruute to Hone r and other stops on the Peninsula during their vaeati on. ,,,.
 xander {. shadura. left this week to re join his fam- fly in Seattle whs re they will live until next fish ing season. MT. Shadura 8 father was at one t inc. priest at. the Kenai Russian Orthodox Church
 ve ars happy to welcome Kenneth Broo jus and h1s new bride back to our community. Ken vas stationed at Wildwood Base. got hi 8 discharge, went back to New York, got married and brought his wife back. to a hone be has been build ing feu miles out of Kemt. VI.
 MT. andaMrs. Herrick Poore were hosts this past week to MT. Poore's brother. Roger Poore, Of Minneapolis. A Fts
 The Ike yohansen family have moved to Mickey Parker .s place on Bernice Lahe. { N
 word has been rece ived, he re that Carol and Bill. brouEnman are n6 EarentS g or a baby boy, Willard Lyle, weight 4 lbss 8 sz., < born :. August 3. The Broughr1aA g., foms rly of Kenat, are now living in seldovia.
 Doug JeH g., Doug Roger, and the two. Gibbs children, attended the Bible Camp at Ktng's Lake this week. Miss Dorothy Weinberg and Jerry Anderson,s pastor of the Msth- odtst Church, veAt also as couase 1ors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alvin Schmidt and fan fly of Apple ton, MinA- esota are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Erv in Rhe tnganss
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Edythe [. fogue ar Remington, Ind iane, who ls' visiting her daught ers Mrs. Remit sci fert, was given a surprise birthday party at the Fritz Creek Civic and Soct al Center hall re gently. Music br the occasion ns furn1she d by the Fritz Creek Serenadors and refres shment 8 were served. Mrs. Pogus re- ce tved many lovely gifts.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
sEAsElELL CLOSES FOR SEASON

The 5eashe II Cafe on the Spit closed up Sunday for the season. according to Mrs. Lydia Shel fo I'd who has been operating the popular eating establ shment. She said that the reason for the early. closing was the lack of, sea food to serve. She plans to. reopen next suurners Y !.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
BOY TAKEN TO SE HARD

Larry ;. Lynn, Herndon, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed He rndon, was taken to Sew ard Tue aday after blood poi soning deve loped in his hand after he had cut it in a fall on some cement.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
HoITs LANDSCAPE GROUNDS

MT. and Mrs. Noel Holt hove Ind the ir ent ire front yard le ve1ed and terraced to make 1t one of the fl nest i'm pro vements in the community for some time.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
BUILDING MEN FIREPLACE

stn ley and Toni Eoodmnn h ve been busy this past week b, ilding n attractive fire- place for the IT new home on the CT road. 8s M
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
SHOOTS BEAR NEAR HOMER

It is re ported that Melvin Cehrmn shot a young black bear by his hone on the vest 10 ad. The bear. had been in the family garden.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19

DELIGHT FIJI, DIFFERENT and de-. licious. Foot-1ong hot dogs
 for 55c at the Dart-Oelite. D
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
FREIcEER SAILS FOR HOMER

The Alaska steansh hip co. ire igh ter, Ms Pa1tsana, sa H. cd Wedne sday for Homer and other Ala skan ports. f.'. '@..
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
FAIR TIME

s. @&H t2TT |; 74 Next weekend most of the 2 folks fe reabouts vi II be going to the fairgrounds
 to see the annual HonH
 Fair.
 You will want to look your best if you are go- ing out SD De sure to have that suit or dress in to the cleaners early
 next week.
 For pickup and delivery service phone 256. |HOMER CLEANERS
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
STOCK. UP!


 Ee want to remind you again that now Is the time to stock your pantry ]. shelves with groce ries for the winter. Take advantage of our CASE LOT SALES when you buy that winter supply. You can get more when you buy the case lot way. Your dollars go farther and your fami 1y will eat better, IF thanks to the variety of fo ods in our warehouses
 HOMER fOODaCEhTfR
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
VISITING BROTHER AND FAMILY

Mrs. Josephine Hendricks. of Morro Bay, California Is expected to arrive in Homer this weekend for . visit with her brother, Jim Reynold dsy and family. #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

next oil change Dynalube cleans your engine as yo'
drive, actually improves the condition of most en-
gines. No wonder it's such big favorite.
See your Sunoco Dealer
Next time, see your nearby Sunoco Dealer, ant
change to long mileage Sunoco Dynalube Motor Oil
1t will pay you to give your this top protection
PHILADELPHIA g. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Whatever car you drive, your engine needs the extra
protection of Sunoco Dynalube Motor Oil Many oils
break down, burn away. give you less mileage, less
protection But long mileage Dynalube protects en-
gines against wear, keeps them new longer Because
of its high detergency, Dynalube exceeds todays
toughest engine requirements, dissolves engine
sudge and varnish keeps it in suspension until your
SUN OIL coMPAN,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13
East Pitt BowIers To
Discuss Circuit Plans

East Pittsburgh, Pa. - A
meeting of the Ten Pin Bowl
ers of CF'U Lodge 141 will
take place on Sunday, July II,
at 400 PM in the South Sla-
vic Workers Hall.
M e m bers interested in
bowling in the league are
asked to attend the meeting,
or notify the committee.
: A report on the recent CFU
bowling tournament, which
was held in Chicago, will be
given. AS you know, Lodge
141 was represented by a
women's and mems team.
This years league is being
organized with hopes that we
will be able to send more
teams to the next tourna-
ment, which will be held in
Buffalo, New York.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13
harborifes Lodge Set
For City League Wars

Indiana Harbor, Ind. - The
Harborites Lodge 856 soft
ball entry in the City League
at their first try on June 18
turned out as a reverse So
at the hands of the Post 78
players.
Benedek limited the Harbo-
rites to three bingles and it
was not until the top half of
the fifth that the CFU lads
were able to push their tallies
across. Mikula, meanwhile,
had a time in holding their
seven hits to five runs, scat
tered as they were over the
second, fourth and sixth
frames.
The Harborites encounter
ed the same luck a few days
later in the league when In
land A.A. manufactured thir-
teen hits, good for a 9-3 tri-
umph. Nick Sindicich alone
got two hits, whereas there
were six of the opposition
touching Mikula for two a.
piece. Their top of the batting
order proved exceptionally
productive four Of five chalk
ing up two runs each.
While the team appears in
throes of bad luck, we have
a much better squad and
know that the season still
ahead will bear this out.
Edward Sindicich, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13
Cleveland Juniors In
Encouraging Ball Start

Cleveland, Ohio - Unheard
from, the Cleveland c. F. u.
Juniors baseball team has
nevertheless been busy, the
first three games having been
setbacks.
Then followed three wins,
the first Of these coming June
10th against the Cobras with
the winning run coming in the
top half of the ninth inning,
after we had scored two each
in the first two frames. AS
close at it was the 5-4 tri-
umph was most pleasing.
Nick Stanic poled a round
tripper in this game as the
only extra basehit in a game
where he divided pitching du-
ties with William Hengst.
A week later the G. F. u.
Juniors came from behind to
win 8-5 from the Kell Post
team. Stanic in this game had
the help of centerfielder
Frank Braiedech, who in a
perfect day had three for
three, all of them doubles.
John Stiglich, our keystone
sacker had two hits. Stanic
struckout an even dozen as
contrasted to thirteen by
Flynn and Reeser of the Kell
Posters.
The team appears to snow
more coordination as may be
indicated by the 81 victory
July 4th against the Aces. Six
of the ten hits by our club are
to be credited, two apiece to
Rudy Aljcic, Teddy Laurie
and Daniel Mikich. At no time
was our moundsman, Madison
in danger.
We have nodded a good
team and the interest is
catching on. Box scores are
carried in the Cleveland News
every Monday and the team
scores in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Our opposition, as the
Kell Posters were runners-ur
last year in the county elimi'
nations.
Nick Stanic can play any
position assigned to him and
we might add that every play.
er on the squad got a chance
to play in our first victory
June 19 close as it was.
Nick Rescic, Manager
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13
New Manager Ready To
Serve Efna Nest Youth

Etna, Pa. -- This Is q re-
minder to the members Of
CF'U Nest 81 that anyone un-
able to attend meetings can
take care of their dues and
such by contracting the new
Nest Manager, Rose Ann
Cvitkovich, at 5 School ST.,
Etna, or telephoning her at
Sterling 1-8685.
All delinquent dues must
also be paid by the next meet
ing, or some action will have
to be taken against delin-
quent members.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13

9s2 Zajac Kenneth
$50 Delic Nikola
S12 Tulumello Zorina
S16 Tomac Francika
Reserve Expired
13 Verbos Joseph A.
SO Miros Ursula
II Horvath Joseph
ITO Durakovich Joseph
226 Mihelich Joe
234 Yakich John
2S6 Milosevich Steve
295 Mustapich Steve
351 Martin Edward John
432 Millovats Matt
439 Grotting Anna
448 Basevic Rose
sos Antonich Mary
676 Ljubich Anna Mae
.789 Erceg Elsie
S59 Brucker William
268 HUMAN Mary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13

0ECill0l kIluC0VVS
195-Tacoma, Washington
Mitchell Gjurach
196-Canton, Ohio
Thomas Kopust
199-Campbell, Ohio
Rose Marie Sotlar
Bernadine Zamary
203--TraffOrd, Penna.
Mildred Lapcevich
Diana Stojakovich
209-Flint, Michigan
George Blinja
215-McDonald, Ohio
Patricia Dinard
221-Indiana HarbOr, Indiana
Dorothy Crnkovic
223-Verona, Penna.
Frances Petika
241-Letonia Townsite, MINI.
John Anton Paver
Darleen Burcar
Paul Shain
256-San Pedro, California
Doreen Pesusich
Sylvia Tipich
275-Coverdale, Penna.
Robert Soldo
282-San Francisco, Calf.
John Vitalich
301-Lorain, Ohio
Tayon M. Trboyevic
314-Joliet, Illinois
Philip Riegel
318-Detroit, Michigan
Gail M. Matakovich
32O-Chicago, Illinois
Vincent M. Blazina
322-Chicago, Illinois
John Albert Staray
341-Joliet, Illinois
Robert Buban
Elizabeth Vicevich
352-Hibbing, Minnesota
Marcia Stilinovich
356-Numa, Iowa
Phyllis L. Vruble
364-Rock Springs, Wyoming
Valeria Fermelia
374-Pittsburgh, Penna.
Nicholas Kratofil
384-Butte, Montana
Stana J. Milanovich
385-Keewatin, Minnesota
Evelyn Podominick
4OO-Akr0n, New York
Marjorie Sovenski
513-Rockdale, Joliet, Illinois
Simon J. Vancina, Jr.
sign. s. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Francine Putz
528-Des Moines, Iowa
Barbara Mihalovic
541-Gallup, New Mexico
Barbara Kauzlaric
Dick Kauzlaric
542-Mountain View, Calf.
Mary Miletich
59O-Pittsburgh, Penna.
Rose M. Vrbanac
/ $3.50. Chicago, Illinois
Donald Bruce
61O-Chicago, Illinois
! John Staray
/
| CA N A DA
I27-Welland, Ontario
Mike Pericak
286-Sault Ste Marie, Ont.
Jessie Prpich
397-Hamilton, Ontario
Cecilia Niksic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13
Junior Order Wishes July Graduates
Success In Future FraternaI Endeavors

Success In Future Fl
kansas City, Kansas
Richard Farson
4Johnstown, Penna.
Patricia Ann Cigich
Anna Fabina
George Hajko
James Rozich
7-Denver, Colorado
Tina Crow
10-Gary, Indiana
Barbara K. Berke
Janis Marie Tarpo
17-ChicagO, Illinois
Richard Tonic
24-Los Angeles, California
Jean Marie Grbac
Mary F. Kezele
Michael Anthony Pendo
26-Catlin, Illinois
Shirley Prasnikar
27-Versailles, Penna.
Natalie Franscovitch
Frank James Vabich
$50. Omaha, Nebraska
Robert K. Anderson
31-Duquesne, Penna.
Danica Spehar
38-Rankin, Penna.
Robert D. Woods
39-Clairton, Penna.
David H. Corvin
43-Roundup, Montana
Madeline Kozeliski
51-AnacOnda, Montana
Claudia M. Bell
55-Cleveland, Ohio
Anna Kuk
62-Cleveland, Ohio
Mary Kordish
Anthony Nave
Rose Zabukovec
68-Dunlo, Penna.
Barbara Ann Bakale
71-Branford, Connecticut
Joseph Klimas
81-West Allis, Wisconsin
John A. Pintar
85-Butte, Montana
Arlene w. Buckley
87-Monessen, Penna.
Audrey Ann Sokol
1O1-Rock Springs, Wyoming
Joan Angelovich
1870. Chicago, Illinois
Colleen M. Powers
1O7-LansfOrd, Penna.
Stephen Petric
113-Aliquippa, Penna.
Robert Kerlin
114-Kansas City, Kansas
James Joseph Renko
Vessel, Margaret
122-Cokeburg, Penna.
Dorothy Nance
133-Elbert, West Virginia
Diana J. Herlovich
145-Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Robert D. Lozina
Barbara J. Peunic
148-Summit, Illinois
John Milich, Jr.
149-Bentleyville, Penna.
Anna Ivcic
15O-Hammond, Indiana
Robert Arnold Sherry
152-Luzerne, Penna.
Alice A. Yenalevitch
153-Battle Creek, Michigan
Marie M. Miller
Julia Wilk
157-Midland, Penna.
Barbara Ann Kern
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13

oIZ NaQler Ferdlnano
300 Day Henrietta j., Mosunic
Samuel S., Musich John
933 Bolfeta Frank N, Mestrovich
John Jan
New Members -- Canada
sos Miloknay Paul, Stefanac Bet
ty, Vancina Katie F.
638 Culumovich Petar
64S Danicich Zorka, Kusturin Rose
Ann
715 Brlekovich Mary, Pavich Paul,
Silovich John
7S7 Cacic Mike, Gelemanovich
Djuro, Puharich Maria, Pu-
harich Srecko, Rogtch Eileen
S.
7SS Komanac George 1.
793 Crljenica Anna
1872 Saftich Mary
873 Petrovich Mary
e19 Lukenda Vinka A.
$50 Kovacic Ljuba, Krznarich
Frank p, Mavrinac Ivan,
Pavlakovich Mary v.
936 Horvat John, Mshovlich Jo-
seph, Mihalich Milka
951 Grgurich Roza, Koleshkoff
Vasa
952 Sajatovic Janko
975 Baselj Peter, Bills Doris, Ka-
nalac Joseph
Reinstatements
"a Martinovich Zvonimir
354 Pavlak David r.
423 Darroch James j., Darroch
Margaret, Darroch Thomas A.,
limerick Anne, Krotec John
A., Sculac Magda, Tutina ST.
mica
512 Lucas Mary
533 Angelo Mary K, Angelo
Naum K.
786 Dungale John Jr.
S96 Kaizer Franjo
500 Dzelajlija Tomo
Reinstated From Reserve
1 Turkovich Joseph Jr., Mikulan
Paul J.
40 Grabovac Ljubomir
437 Bostich Miller
4S4 Skrbin Steve w., pickett Ann,
Budiscak Thomas,
Reserve Members
1 Wheeler Anna
Katie Janko
5 Becir Petar
13 Cerjanec Anna r., Kramer
Barbara
"a Sovec Veronica Jean
II Brajdic John, Horvath Joseph
100 Maletich Thomas Jr.
14O Tomasic Paul
146 Gasparovic Marko
222 Opich Edward
226 Mihelic Mike
234 Cvetich Jennie, Gouze Matt,
Gouze Virginia
$40 Gojak Barbara
800 Kapso William
351 Zinic Anna, Zinic Mato
$50 Batch Joseph
3S1 Gojak Anthony
484 Baltorinic Ljuba, Baltorinic
Nikola, Graham Dorothy, Gra-
ham John, Vitkovich Steve
548 Esno Katherine, Esno Mike
588 Govorcin Chris
635 Jambor Amanda, Matanich
Eva ., q.
706 Norkus James M.
ITO Barron Helen, Nury Charlotte
IT'S Sandvig Lillian
S56 Cvitkovich George, Perko
Walter N.
872 Ayers Mary
268 Milkovic Jacqueline
644 Mavrinac Romano, Stancik
Annie
755 Vukelich Stipan
919 Anich Joseph
Suspensions
s Mishler Donald, Rok Joseph
13 Matesevac Patricia Ann
A Pausic Katherine
66 Bushman Charles
"a Kosena Donald e.
ITO Petravich Ljuba, Sauer Hen
ry
222 Opich Andrew M.
2SS Kennedy Millie
800 Yuran Rose M.
58s Lezaja Nick
595 Rocknich John
731 Blatnik Richard
738 Pauvlinch George, Pauvlinch
Mary
ITO Bonetti Katherine, Dosh len
Martha, Nury Mary
$40 Badovinach Mary
919 Anich Anna Eva
949 Bestianich Helen M.
Withdrawal From Membership
PA Fenton Gerald Dean
295 Tomlianovich Phillip
7e0 Marulich Dominica
Cash Surrenders
1 Sibenik Ana, Sibenik Louis N
Jr.
8 Maher Elizabeth J.
IL Allen Lillian j.
13 Bosak Emeric L., Mihelich
George S., Ofak Robert M.
10 Simunovic Franjo
20 Durkin William M. -
80 Narancich Mark
Sc Starkovich John
go Radosevich Helen
| 66 Harmich Charles Jr.
80 Verderber Eva
100 Kokic Marian
i177 Mayhan Ann
185 Humphrey Caroline
Evening star., 1955-01-09

NH ss;Ios - sPIRITUALs AND
caIiEpREiN'o " We soaEE ARE tviIks WALK.
Low, SWEET CHARIOT, GO
DOWN MOSES. oh FREE
DOM, HOME ONEY,
HONEY, MY CASTLE ON THE
NILE, I'M TRAMPIN'.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Montgomery, Directing Play,
Couldn't Ask Happier Role
Bv Word Morehouse

Hours very much indeed and /
read the play before ! read the
novel, The play presents a
challenge to "a director be-
cause nearly all Of it takes
place In a house in Indianapo-
lis. I think that we have a
fine cast. Karl Maiden, who
plays the father, is extraordi-
narily good, and SO are Nancy
Coleman, who will appear as
his wife. and Paul Newman.
who is playing the leader Of
the convicts who take over
the Indiana home"
No More Pictures
Montgomery is now COM
pletely out of motion pictures
by his own decision, be it
recorded. He holds no resent
ment against Hollywood mo
indeed.
II had a wonderful time
there for 20 years." he said.
II made some wonderful
friends. / made a good living
and / learned an awful lot.
But ! wanted to leave when !
wanted to leave I'm great
ly enjoying my television work.
We put on SO dramatic plays
a year and we're trying to do
some fine things from the
stage. We're doing The Great
Gatsby' in February and !
shall be going right back to
James Rennie's performance
as Jay Gatsby in undertaking
the title role. We've tried
some interesting things in a
semi documentary fashion -
one on blindness, for instance.
These stories have tremendous
impact. They're hopeful and
they're good"
Robert Montgomery and his
wife, who was Elizabeth
Grant, have an apartment In
Manhattan's 72nd street and
they own a farm at Millbrook,
N. Y. Montgomery, after 20
years on the coast, is enjoy
ing living in New York.
I'm loving It," he said.
I'm delighted to be seeing
stage plays again-I thought
The Bad Seed was so very
good and Nancy Kelly gave q
thrilling performance.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-01-09

MN ssdubIGs souTGa sEas0rss.Spins q = Gs 1h TaE Nv
Kinney and his famous Ha-
watian Orchestra. Solos BY
Sammy Makia, and the Five
Aloha Maids. HAWAIIAN
. PARADISE MY ISLE or
GOLD DREAMS OLD
PLANTATION, VA LIKE NO
a LIKE, Kuu LEI, HAWAIIAN
Evening star., 1955-01-09

NH 33-II2 ME NJ RIEs-
Americas Fayorite Waltzes.
fSs.ara fss.arins .,ns,,,,s the symphony sy or or
Littau, FALLING m LOVE-
WITH LOVE, LOVE YOU
TRULY. WONDER WHO'S
KISSING HER NOW, FOR
YOU. MEMORIES, YoUR
EYES HAVE TOLD NE so.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Glover
Continued From Page E-1.)

Continued From Page ED
have a 7-year-old daughter,
Patricia Amy, better known
as Panda. The fact her hus-
band is an American only adds
to Miss Jessel's inconsistencies
now that she is here for the
first time. DR.. Fineberg Is do
ing research in London, and
Panda is with him.
But they will be. over to
visit her, and aside from the
domestic disruption, Pat finds
New York exhiliarating.
PLAY scripts are pretty
much the same here as III
London" she remarks, "but
the audiences here laugh AZ
different things, some most
mystifying."
The slender, intense lady
who has a long bob that keeps
slipping over one eye. then hao
a laugh herself.
1--WE had a wonderful time
looking at all the things in
the shops here. And I've found
one present that I'm going to
get my husband.
Its one of those umbrella
where you press a button ant
everything flies into place.
"I'll give it to him. Bu
I'm going to have a jolly TIM
with it myself first"
Poir of Hits
Second looks at first nights:
The new year starts with two
new critical successes on
Broadway, plus a couple Of
$3.50 entrants.
1.-THE Saint Of Bleecker
Street." new musical drama
by Clan Carlo Menotti, ap-
pears set for a good run at
the Broadway Theater. It's
a study Of the clash Of evil
and love, has q soaring. stir
ring score and superb produc-
ton.
"AnastaSia" is based on the
legend that one Romanov es-
capped the firing squad In the
Russian revolution, and comes
to q climax with what several
critics hailed as a virtuoso dis
play of acting art in q scene
between Viveca Lindfors and
Eugene Leontovitch. At the
Lyceum.
Less warmly greeted by the
aisle-sitters were ''The Flow
ering Peach" by Clifford Odets
at the Belasco, and "HouSe Of
Flowers" q musical comedy by
Harold Arlen and Truman Ca
pote, at the Alvin.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

NH ss-IoI--PoPs FoR TOTS
l6 OF the most popular POPS
DoGGIE IN THE WINDOW.
ME AND MY TEDDY BEAR,
BIMBO, THE PARADE OF
THE WOODEN SOLDIERS
plus Io FOLK and COWBOY
favorites. Played by THE
WALDORF Punch and Judy"
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Coming Attractions

Sfoge
SHUBERT-Ruth Draper. starting January II.
NATIONAI-"The Dark Is Light Enough with Katharine
Cornell and Tyrone Power, starting January a.
CONSTITUTION HAIL-"Tree for Tonight" with Marge
and Cover Champion, Harry Beafonte and the Voices Of
Walter schumann next Saturday and Sunday.
Screen.
AAEBASSADOR@tReap the Wild Wind" with John Wayne
and Susan Hayward
CAPTToL-.Carmen Jones with Dorothy cambridge
COLONY-@The Big Day" with Jacques Tati.
COLUMBIA-"Cry Vengeance" with Mark Stevens
tina Hyer.
DUPoNT-"Aida." :" with Sophia Loren.
LTTLE"An Quiet on the Western Front" with Lew Ayres
MacARTHUR-"The Little Kidnaperss with Jean Anderson
Observation-Disclosures the Wild Wind" with John Wayne
and Susan Hayward.
oNTARIo-"so This Is Paris" with Tony Curtis and Gloria
De Haven.
PALAcEvera Cruz with Burt Lancaster and Gary Cooper
PLAzA-"Tonights the Night" with Barry Fitzgerald