davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

OulG6Q NGbAOkio 10 HUI ouHC
perfect but indispensable in
strument Of nations working
toward q peaceful evolution
toward = more just and secure
world order"
Meanwhile. action to give
Mr.. Hammarskjold another
five-year term has been de-
layed for at least two weeks
at the request Of Soviet Russia.
Diplomatic quarters said So
Wet Delegate Arkady A. Sobo-
lev had objected to . proposed
meeting Of the Security Coun-
ell tentatively scheduled for to-
day on this question.
Red Assurance Reported
Western sources expressed
the belief that the Russians
may be trying to keep Mr..
Hammarskjold ION the hook"
during the special Hungarian
session of the Assembly next
week.
The Soviet delegation, how
ever. was understood to have
assured Mr.. Hammarskiold al
ready that it would support
him for another term.
In his report Mr.. Hammar-
skiold took issue with Sir VIM
ston Churchill and other critics
who want to give the major
powers q weighted vote, .
which would amount to more
than the single vote they have
now. Mr.. Hammarskjold re-
marked:
THE General Assembly is
not q parliament Of elected in
dividual members: It Is q dip
lomatie meeting in which the
delegates Of member states
represent Government policies
and these policies are subject
to'all the influences that would
prevail in international life in
any case"
Upset by Proposals
He declared that in any event
voting victories ARE likely to
be illusory unless they are steps
In the direction Of winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

orig. now
10 Junior Miss Foil
and Winter Suits.
wool, boxy style.
some fitted, bro 2o.95to
ken sizes 7-lS--- 1895 1900
10 Junior Miss Sum-
mer Suits. eottons.
royon cords; sizes
7. to IS in group 1893 1000
JR. SUITS-WashfngtoR,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

He declared that in any event
voting victories ARE likely to
be illusory unless they are steps
in the direction Of winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
U.N. Chief Defends Vote
OF SmoIIer Countries

UNITED NATIONS N. X. Sept. V1s-Secretary General
Dag Hammarkjod has hit back at critics who the smaller
countries have too much voting in the United Nations
In introduction to his annual report to the General
Assembly opening September II Mr. Hammarskjod said the
United Nations Is not superstae put IAN admittedly inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT
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when you drink?

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InApril Readers Digestread
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

ACCRA. Ghana. Mar. % up.
Newly independent Ghana has
decided to play God Save the
Queen" only when Queen Eliza
beth II or her special represent
ative is in the country. Also. the
Ghana flag henceforth will SUI
Ipersede the portrait Of the Queen
on movie screens. Ghana is q
member Of the British Common
wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

of dog teams. 1t also ended the
era of heroic individual exploits
in Antarctic exploration.
The admiral, guest speaker at
the Woman'S National Demo-
cratic Club. was referring to
current preparations in the
South Pole area for the Inter-
national Geophysical Year.
One Of the prime movers in
Operation Deepfreeze," he re-
turned to the United States on
March Is. in time for release
next Monday Of his book by that
name, his own personal account
Of the struggle down under" to
establish some seven bases.
Exploration by Masses
Heavy-duty equipment, like
bulldozers and high-powered air.
planes, have replaced forever the
old-time dog team travel. he ex-
planned somewhat sadly, and
the days of lone explorers like
the late Admiral Richard E.
Byrd. whose exploits in the area
brought him fame, are a thing
of the past. They have had to
give way to exploration by
masses, the officer said.
The masses. he explained. are
the Army. Navy. Air Force and
Government scientists who are
building the ICY posts. Dog
teams are smaller than tractors
and the masses can't wait. he
added.
Soon after the program began
in 1854, Admiral Dufek became
the first American to set foot
on the South Pole. He arrived
by air, not dog team. and was
followed by hundreds of men who
have changed the Antarctic into
a scientiflc-military beehive.
Tribute to Byrd
Some 3l7 men. including 10
scientists. are now "wintered
over" in preparation for the
scientific studies, he said.
He told some 100 listeners that
the recent death of Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd will long be re-
membered as the end Of an era
the era Of private backing and
lone undertakings in the way Of
Antarctic expeditions.
1T was his individual leader
ship. courage and perseverance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Tulks on Base Disposal

COLOMBO, Mar. % (P).-Ex-
ploratory talks on the disposal
of British naval and air bases
on Ceylon will begin here tomor-
row. The government Of Prime
Minister Solomon Bandaranaike
has decided to Ceylonize the
bases. including the extensive
naval anchorages at Trincoma-
| loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Boot Sinks OFF Punumu
Grew of II Rescued

PANAMA, Mar. 28 (R.-The
United States Caribbean Air
Commands rescue center in the
Canal Zone said today the tuna
boat Helen S. Of San Diego
Calf, sank In the Pacific Oh
Panama yesterday. All IL crew
men were rescued.
The first message received Of
the rescue center said the boat
was sinking fast so miles south
east Of Jicarita Island and that
the crew was taking to q life-
boat.
Two planes sent from Albrook
Air Force Base in the Canal Zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

that focused the attention
of the world on the remote Ant
arctic lands" Admiral Dufek
said, land no one can ever
take his place."
Engraved in our minds are
his great individual accomplish
Iments-the first man to fly over
the North and South Poles. the
first man to fly over the Atlantic
in a transport plane, and his
early Antarctic discoveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
7 roctors End Antarctic
Dog Era, Dufek Says

Heavyduy tractors have replaced the in development
OF the last fronter-the frozen Antarctic
Real Admiral George Dufek, commander Of the Nays
Antarctic Support Force said night that worlds
search for knowledge has spelled glorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

remained over the area until
the tuna fishermen were picked
up by another tuna boat, the
Mary Joe out of San Pedro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Koiser PIuns Plant

OAKLAND. Calf. Mar. 20 Lp.
Kaiser Aluminium & Chemical
Corp. said today 1t would build
, 1957-07-11
WIVI Offers to
Cory Public
Housing Story

The following is the text OF
a cablegram received on We'd
nesday, July 10, by Henry a.
Millin, Executive Director OF
the Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Author
ity, from Ray Higdon, Mana
ger of Radio Station WIVI of
St. Croix:
III a We just learned OF
VISTA banning housing story
broadcast. WINS complete
facilities in both St. Thomas
and St. Croix at your disposal
for the dissemination of facts
pertaining to public housing.
Public service programs no
charge. Ray Higdon, Manager
T h e Housing Authority
continued on page ~
, 1957-07-11
Nutiondl Foundation
Extends Recognition
10 ST. Croix Chapter

The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis has extend
ed official recognition to the
newly formed st. Croix Chap
ter with headquarters i n
Christiansted, according to
word received by founders of
the chapter last week. The To-
cal chapter was formed at the
request Of Governor Walter
A. Gordon and held its found
ing meeting on July |.
Uric Benjamin, who served
as Christiansted Chairman for
the 1857 March of Dimes, was
elected Chairman Of the St.
Chapter. H. E. Smith is
Vice Chairman, Miss Julia
Gomez, Treasurer, and Mrs.
Waite, Secretary. Dr..
Hall will serve as me-
dical advisor to the group.
Continued on page q
, 1957-07-11


society been SO lavishly re-
created-with its elegant man
sions haute couture Of Fifth
Avenue and fabulous night
life at Rector's, Delmonico's
and Sherry's where cham
payne corks popped every
night at gay after-theatre sup
pers. Here the cream of socie-
ty rubbed shoulders with the
queens of Broadway in an era
of reckless romance.
, 1957-07-11
Girl in the Red Velvet
SWING" Scundulous
Society Drumu

OOCleIY DEQ1I1Q
"The Girl in the Red Velvet
Swing" which will be pre-
scented at t h e Alexander
Theater this coming Sunday
and Monday was a shocker
back in 1906, but the most re-
markable feature about her
story is that so year later it
still invites widespread con-
lecture and controversy.
In bringing this great social
scandal of the 1900 decade to
the screen, Charles Bracket,
producer-writer for Twentieth
Century : F 0 x, discovered
every element of stunning ro-
mantle drama fairly crying to
be visualized in CinemaScope.
There was the girl-Evelyn
Nesbit, famed as the original
Gibson Girl and as a member
Of the much publicized Flora
dora Sextette; there was the
man S h e loved, Stanford
White, Americas foremost
architect; and there was the
man she married, Harry <.
Thaw, young playboy heir to
enc of the nations greatest
fortunes.
From that triangle which in
the distorted mind of a jealous
husband became a frantic OBJ
session, came cold-blooded,
flamboyant murder during a
musical comedy performance
in the roof theatre atop the
old Madison Square Garden.
The astounding revelation at
the resultant trial with two OF
the nations foremost legal
minds battling it out had
much of the millionaire set
taking to European health
resorts.
Never before has the gold
encrusted high-life of New
York and its snobbish 400"
, 1957-07-11
st. Croix Concert
Society Extends
Drive Another Week

The Annual Drive of the st.
Croix Concert Society was
extended up to and including
this week to accommodate
government employees, whose
checks will arrive this week.
This information came from
Bill Baar, chairman Of the
membership committee.
Every effort is being made
to make this years drive a
smashing success. Team cap
tains and workers are asked
to report daily to the Frederik
sted and Christiansted offices
on their receipts.
New residents of the Island
are advised not to wait for the
first concert to try to purchase
their ticket. Tickets are sold
on a seasonal basis during the
time Of the membership drive
only. After that time, no
tickets will be sold to persons
already living on ST. Croix.
The seasonal ticket entities
you to at least three concerts
during 1957-1958. Artists are al
ways personalities Of world
renown who include st. Croix
in their South Americas or
Central American tours.
, 1957-07-11

nome De1lned by
Rev. VIM. .Arbuugh
The Rev. William Arbaugh,
Secretary for Latin America
on the Board of American
Missions, has written to DR..
Aubre Anduze, President of
the Legislature in Connection
with the discontinuance re-
Gently Of the government aid.
The letter follows.
'"This letter will serve to
confirm the letter of June l3,
1857 in which Miss Beryl Will
bekin, secretary of the Advi-
sorry Committee of the Queen
Louise Home, informs you
that the Home desires the
$4,000 monthly government
aid discontinued. Miss WILDE
kin's letter covers the matter
quite adequately, but now that
the news has been given pub
licity in the Virgin Islands
newspapers it occurs to me
that one point could well be
clarified for the sake of the
general public which, unlike
the government officials who
received the letter, may not
know who to distinguish be-
tween payments on govern
ment aid on the one hand and
payments for the sheltered
care of government-sponsored
children on the other hand.
In The St. Croix Avis of
June 81, 1857 the statement is
that, "the members of
the committee found that they
had sufficient funds from pri-
vate resources to operate the
without government
aid" The statement is quite
true but some readers may
not understand that payments
for sheltered care do not con-
stitute government aid" The
Queen Louise Home, of course,
INCLUDED on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

5-PFemiere Playhouse.
7-Town, Country Jomboree.
3 Hours. Jimmy Deem and his
Texas Wildcats. HllIbilly music.
9-Frontier. Western.
1.-THE WE'LL" When a prospeetor
Is killed defending O voter hole
In the Arizona desert in 1865,
his partner sets out to ovenee
his deoth. Chris Dark. Don Kelly.
1900
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Daniels.
l1:15
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Address Unknown.~
1874. A man becomes the victim
of his own conscience in a drama
Of coded letters and conflicting
personalities in Nazi Germany.
Paul Lukos. K. T. Stevens.
Loo
9-Weother. Meditation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Jonuory rs

0"StOuo vie VPbys NOIlGiys
9-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mathews seeks to track
down q monioc before he kills
oooin. 6roderick Crawford.
7:3o
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
7-Fomous Film Festival.
Va Hours. N Queen Is
Crowned" 1853. The fuIl-leneth
film story Of the Coronation Of
Queen Elizobeth II Of England.
Sir Laurence Olivier, narrator.
Sir MolcoIm Sargent conducts the
London Symphony Orchestra.
9-The Buccaneers. Adventure.
THE Ghost Ship" Tempest's
sloop picks up survivor OF q
plundered merchont vessel who
tells a fontostic tale of having
been token by ghost ship sailed
by pirate crew. Robert Shaw
storS.
500
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
Hour. Helen Troubel, Peter
Palmer, Edith Adams guests.
5-Movietime USA.
w Hours. There Goes Ny
Girl" 1887. Gene Raymond. Ann
Sothern.
9-The jackie Gleason Show.
Hour. Featuring Art Corney.
Audrey Meadows and Joyce
Randolph in various sketches.
900
4-coesor's Hour. Comedy.
Sid Coesor stors with janet Blair,
Carl Relner, Howard Morris. Shirl
Convoy, Pot Carroll.
7-LowFenee Welk. Variety.
| Hour. Featuring Alice Lon.
Lory Dean, Bob Lido. Larry
Hooper, the Lennon Sisters.
ooh! Susonno. Comedy.
Goodbye Kiss" The mother Of
society girl takes her on on
ocean cruise in the hope that she
will forget her boy friend, but
he's Struggled on board by the
ships soeiol director. Jimmy Foir-
fox will be featured.
$50
Shot for Nervous People.
Hour. "Deodlock." John Slater.
9-Hey. JEANNE! Comedy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Farrell Sports Group
Confident Of Success

Farrell, Pa. - On March
"a, 1857, members of Lodges
1926 and 705 and of Nest 100
met to form a newly organ
lied athletic club, the purpose
of this organization being to
support as many athletic and
social events as is possible.
The aim of this program is to
include any activity in sports
that our C.F.U. members
would like to participate.
We wish to start a youth
program where all the men,
bers can in some shape or
form find the means to be
better acquainted. Launching
the idea, the meeting saw
Walter Bedich elected presi-
dent, Ned Purich, vice-presi-
dent and Tom Zajac, secreta-
ry-treasurer.
Membership cards are now
available from any of the
clubs officers or at the Gro
atian Hall. Our goal is to OBJ
tain as many members as pos
sible. We know that if our
brothers and sisters support
us as they have in the past
events, where Farrell has
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Rathbun, Iowa, Lodge II Twins Rated
hiqh In Future Book OF Cincinnati Reds
New Bob Feller May Be In Making In
Person Of Sensational Right-Hand Ace

Osceola's hitters," Rodgers
said. Bob had pitched two
six-inning games since Friday
and l figured if he went seven
more it wouldn't be too much.
81 guess Osceola's batters
weren't used to that much
speed. Bob has a lot of speed,
perfect control and a good
curve ball - a fast curve.
i I'D say that Bill is the bet
ter all-around ball player,
though. He can play any
place. He usually plays short
stop when not pitching and
even catches for Bob once in
a while. -
"The twins have been keep
ing their batting averages for
all four years in high school.
Bill is hitting above 500 for
his four years.
"They have a cousin, Gary,
who is the regular catcher.
He's a junior, stands 6 feet,
weighs about 18O and is only
Is. Somebody said afterwards
that the Redleg scout was inn
pressed with him, too."
The twins, also regulars on
Cincinnati's basketball team,
plan to play Legion Junior
baseball at Centerville this
summer. -
Then they hope to 60 to
college. So far coaches from
,, William Penn, Parsons and
Upper Iowa have been looking
them over.
Both boys are members OF
' our local CFU Lodge 27. .
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Versailles Damse|s In Divorce From Duckpins

Versailles, Pa. - The Sec
ond half came to a close for
the Lodge 146 Ladies League
on April 29th and it was sure
one hectic race to determine
the second half finalists from
among the Irises, the Tulips
and the Roses.
The Orchids team way
down the league ladder con-
tributed to the melee by one
week clouting the then lead
ing Roses with a three game
loss. That victory, behind the
fine bowling of Helen Buck,
198-537 and Mary Pavlic $50,
lifted the Orchids to third
place for a time.
The Iris team came back
the following week with a
clean sweep over the last
place Lilacs, while the Tulips
squad edged the Roses to
garner second place.
The roll-off for the champ
ionship took place on May LIST
and was won by the Iris ladies
to the tune of "a pins as they
beat the Tulips the first half
title holders. Trudy Bacon
and Margaret Wukoson came
through in 176-418 and 49,
452 fashion for the champ
ions. Being the most adept
with the mineralite among
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Chi League Completes
Thirty.Three Week Run

Chicago, Ill. - After 33
gruelling weeks, the So. Side
Chicago Mems League con-
ceded the 1857 championship
to the Metal Cabinet and Man.
ufacturing team which had a.
massed 81 wins, four games
better than the second place
Lodge 2O2 lads.
The other two teams in the
first division of this eight
berthed circuit were t h e
Francis Tavern squad and the
Golich Morticians, but a half
game separating these two
combines.
The Kruzich's, Frank with
267 and Tino with 265 took
the seasonal honors for one
game; Tino Kruzich with a
641 triple showing his heels
in that field. Knotted at the
637 niche were Adam Soich
and Emil Prodan with a fine
array Of three game totals by
others following them.
The champs, the Metal
Cabinets and the runner-up,
Lodge 202 team took over the
team seasonal honors with
10O8-2796 and 970-2781 in
that order.
A credit to the league as
much as the high scores is
the TACT that or the 4S regis
tered bowlers, Is of them had
a perfect attendance and a.
mother seven were absent but
one lane session. a
Getting back to figures on
bowling prowess, sixteen of
the men had seasonal aver
ages of ITO or better. The top
five being H. Buktenica, 1872;
E. Eskra, 179; w. Randich,
178; D. Kuchan, 1T and D.
Kruzich, 176. The next group
included J. Nemsick, 176; E,
Prodan, IT'S; ]. Roman, 175;
M. Cerneka, ia and L. Buk.
tenica, ia.
@. Adam Soich, sec'y'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Schumacher Loop In
Final Recap Of Year

Schumacher, Ont. - Back
after several years absence,
the Lodge $50 bowlers can
now look back to a 1857 sea-
son that provided weekly
meetings of those in the lodge
who are inclined to upsetting
the naples.
Final standings, after the
roll-off, give the champion
ship to the Rock n Rollers, a
team comprised of George
Maletich, captain, Anne De-
Itch, Katie Vancina, Anne Ce-
puran, Nick Sebalj and Ivan
Mavrinac. ~
Second place went to the
sepavi, third place to the
Sharpies and the remaining
two slots to the Kokoshari
and Hustlers, respectively.
! Frank Sebalj proved to be
the ace bowler among the men
as he took high average hon.
ors with a 220 mark, triple
with 852 and single game with
337. Katie Matasich did the
same thing among the fair
sex with a 1875 average, a 734
triple high and singles with a
800 total. B. Vicevic was Sec
ond with a 214 average and
778 triple among the men and
a 318 gave Bozo Scrabica Sec
ond best honors on a single
game basis.
M. Gomerich and K. Van
Gina each with 1873 averages
for the season came in for a
proportionate share of the
limelight. M. Gomerich also
had the third best feminine
triple in 687, second best 60
ing to M. Herak with a 700
series, who also had the Sec
ond highest feminine single
game high in 29O.
A pending league banquet
will climax the season in a
style befitting the champs
and all those who in some way
will share in other awards.
! Anne Delich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26

MckeespOrt, Pa. - The Du-
quesnc team of the Nest 81
League by winning both
halves automatically copped
the championship in this first
attempt at Junior bowling ac-
tivity in our midst.
The Notre Dame on the fl
nal night of bowling gave the
eventual and not to be denied
champions a drubbing, per-
haps as reminder that next
year it will be different. The
champs by the way are Dave
Rendulic, captain; John Tur-
| 1aly, Rodger Kray, Joan Rem
dulic and James Valuga.
over the season, George
Rendulic with 186-483 rode
rough shod to capture both
honors among the men.
Wayne Brozovich, 181-417
and Dave Rendulic, All fol-
lowed in that order. The girls
were all together new at bowl
ing and for the first year too
much was not expected in
high scores. Charlotte Brletic
with 1898 and Bernice, 131
were tops. Charlotte Brletic
with a SO average and Cathe-
rine Frankovich and Ellen
Spalla, So and IS, respectively
made up the trio of the top
average keglers. Among the
boys similar honors fell to
Dave Rendulic, III; Wayne
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26

the losers were Mary Pavlic,
165-452 and Evelyn Baker,
178-419.
The season just closed saw
Trudy Bacon hammer out a
225 game and Ann Bernick
one for PIG pins. Helen Bu.
zek's 537 stands out among
the triple highs, being fol.
lowed by Mary Pavlic's $50
and Mary Roper with 497.
Mary Pavlic with 1885 av.
erage in SO games PAGES the
average field which includes
the other highs, namely, Hell.
en- Buck, 122.57 /; Trudy Ba.
con, 1920; Mary Roper
117.20 and Tina Bacon, 116..
"A.
In team highs, the Roses
monopolized matters wit h
2O12 and 781. The runner-ups
in this category were the Or
chids with 2OO2 and the Tu.
lips with FOG. II,
I. The league banquet was
held May 22nd at the Ancars
Inn on Route 81. Your writer
is closing the second year al
this post and takes this means
to thank all who have cooper
ated to make the task a BIT
lighter. ~.
Margaret Wukoson, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Dukes Crowned Kings Of Tube City Circuit

Brozovich, 107; George Rem
dulic, 107 and James Valuga,
1O2.
In reviewing the season,
activity paid off to Nest 81.
Were it not for the leagues
weekly session, that Nest 81
group which finally combined
itself into a unit that went on
to win the boys Juniors
championship in McKeesport
at the recent C.F.U. Dux
Tournament would never have
come to pass. Their total 1857
there was but IA pins better
than the Johnstown, Pa. boys.
George Rendulic with 472
(average 100 and in doubles
with Wayne Brozovich (aver-
age 107) for a $40 total made
their debut in C.F.U. circles
that they personally should
remember for years. It isn't
often and everyone that
makes such an auspicious
start.
! With a league banquet still
in the offing, we trust that
this kickoff in C.F.U. sports
activity among the Nest 81
Juniors will have a strong en-.
core next season.