davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
In Passing

THE FREE World,
! whose sole con-
tribution to the Hun
garian revolt of 1856
was an avalanche of
piOus words. ia now
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

ternal Day" on Sunday,
July 9th.
We wish the sponsor
ing members every sue
cess on the occasion
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
South Chicago

@NE OF THE most active such "organ-
~ izations within an organization" the
United Croatian Fraternal Union Lodges
(Nos 9, II. 80, 118, 275 and 948) of South
Chicago will present their 3rd Annual Fra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
They Get Around

They UeC ArOund
. The Arctic Tern has the
longest migration route of
any known bird. It summers
in the Arctic and winters in
the Antarctic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

-. 1T CERTAINLY WILL 80.
ALWAYS DO right. This will crafty
some people, and astonish the rest.
Mark Twain
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29
Page }
nLIFE NO LONGER BEGINS AT 40"


 When I retire, the wife and I are going to tart life, probably some place abroad. Our kids will be on their own by then, and we figure we've got it: coming to us." =: It WIS Navy chief t2lking, and he voiced the sentiments of. many people. But there are cert2in pi tfalls in his reas: onjng. Do they real1y rl1n t. want to abandon the pleasant social relation ships built up through years in the ser; vice? Do they really want to be geogr- aphica1ly remote from their children?
 The exnenso of travel back to the: States, the possibiltt ty of 1onliness or boredom in foreign l@nd-- these cer- tainly have to be kept in mend by per- sons looking forward to break wi tn the pSsto Your new life" night prove g lot down after you and your wife have burned your bridges behind you.
 Remember life no longer begins at 4Oe According to @ recent booklet issued by: the Depar tnent of Health, Educa tion and W2lfare, it starts at 65. A 50 year old has a even chance of living to 75. Peo- pie at 65 can expect at least another 5 years, and even thase life expec tancy: rates ore on the rise.
 So you, retiring in the prime of life have every reason to enjoy m2ny long and satis flying years 4mid fami liar scenes and among old friends. Travel is a fine thing but don' plan stret etching it: into voluntary exile-at least not with out weighing the change that you and your wife nay end up ifting purpose lessly, having lost your old friends : wi thout making new ones. A x x k * x K
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29
CORNER

Once upon a tine... about TT A.D. to be more exact. St. Paul stood in judge :nent before Nero, the wicked and powerful Emperor of Rome. Paul Was on trial for his life and he put up | good q Tense, :expecial1y since he WAS a.Rollan citizen. But Paul's "crime" was. that he was a. Chris titan and stood up for his c0nvic- tions; and according to Nero2 Christians must die. Tradition relates that the apostle was beheaded on the Ostian Way.
 Who th4t day at the trial Paul or Nero? Most people at that time would have said that Nero did, But we know better now. After hundreds of years men 'nane their dogs, "Nero and thei2' sons, "Paul". Why? Because Paul was one of those men who had discovered thot the > secret to both happiness and grcatness lies in q strong fai tn in God who alone is able to bring to nature development those qualit tics of real manhood in us, such Truth, Purity, Decisiony and Tenderness.
 We admire Paul beoeuaa he 2 rlan's man and he was Gods man sand in aadi tion he happy man in spit of the fact that he spent 8 good portion of his life in prison.
 Wit Gods help we develop the Ainner quail ties which make us men in the - ight of Cod and other man.
 CHAPLAIN 5 L. ROBERTS
 GIFT PRESENTED TO R8E BUILDING
 The Eas tern Star Club has presented two complete, silver coffee services to the Chaplains for the use of all organ izations meet ting in the ieligious E1uco- tiOn Building. Each consists of 3 pi t. cher, sugar bowl, and a creaners In behalf of all organizations wish to thank Mrs. Norma11, President; Mrs. Flick finger, Secretarys and all members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Mt. Peppers Defeat

Claude Peppers bid to return to the
Senate from Florida has ended in
crushing defeat at the polls The once
ardent New Dealer blames the racial
issue. ut is tragic" he said, with this
critical problem facing the South, that
leadership has fallen into the hands of
the extremists"
Senator SpeSsard Holland, who de-
feated Mr.. Pepper in the Democratic
primary, is hardly an extremist on the
racial or any other issue. Nevertheless,
1t is fact that of the two Mr.. Pepper
offered the more moderate and, we think,
the more sensible program for dealing
with the desegregation problem. The
magnitude of his defeat certainly indi-
Gates that the Southern moderate on
this issue cannot survive an appeal to
the ballot box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Using the MorshoIs

Attorney General Rogers has acted
wisely we believe, in moving before the
event to cope with possible violence in
Little Rock.
The Supreme Court, meeting today,
may refuse to grant the requested delay
In indignation of Little Rocks Central
High School. In such event one of two
things can be expected to happen. Gov
ernor Faubus may close the school. Or
an attempt may be made to open the
school Monday on an integrated basis,
and this, in the judgment of virtually
all Little Rock authorities, will lead to
violence.
1t is against this latter prospect that
the Attorney General has made his move.
In a letter to the city manager of the
Arkansas capital, Mr.. Rogers has offered
the assistance of an enlarged staff Of
deputy United States marshals in carry
ing out the order of the court. In a
similar letter to the chairman of the
Little Rock School Board he has said
that the Department of Justice stands
ready to cooperate with the board in
seeking court injunctions designed to
curb disorder.
Whether measures such as these
will be effective remains to be seen. The
answer depends on whether the school
reopenS on an integrated basis, and the
extent and character of such resistance
to indignation as may be offered.
In the most hopeful circumstances,
the outlook is dismal one. 1t is better,
however, to take the precautions which
Mr.. Rogers has initiated than to wait
and do nothing until mob action once
again leaves no recourse except an APP
peal to force-in the form of Federal
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Joy to the Democrats

Democratic jubilation, touched off
by the Maine election results on Monday.
received powerful booster shot" from
the Nation wide party primary returns
recorded on Tuesday. From MaSSachu-
sets to the State of Washington, Demo-
cratic tickets rolled up impressive vote
totals that in most cases foreShadow VIC
tories when they count moSt-in Novem-
Der. With less than eight weeks of cam
paigning to go, the Republican Party as
a whole has little to cheer about. Local
issues and personalities always produce
exceptions to national trend, but the
master pattern for this years voting
seems clearly drawn in the Democratic
image.
Probably most significant among the
primary results were those in genuine
two-party States where a shifting of
party preference is most apt to reflect
3 meaningful political appraisal by the
electorate. Utah and Minnesota, for
example, fit into this category and both
showed strong undercurrent for Demo-
cratic candidates over Republicans In
Utah, Senator Watkins, faithful Eisen-
hover supporter, won the G. o. P. re-
Nomination but, with contests in both
parties, the Democratic vote total was
higher than that polled by the Repub-
ncans In addition, former Republican
Governor j. Bracken Lee, running for
the Senate as an independent, is ex-
pected to draw more votes in November
from the Republican column than from
the Democratic. The Minnesota re-
turns showed similar trend, and the
seat held by Republican Senator Thye,
fenominated, is likewise endangered.
In Wisconsin, where the Democrats
lave shown steadily increasing State
wide strength in recent years, the same
pattern prevailed. Democratic Senator
Proxmire was renominated, and for the
flrst time in this century the Democratic
totals exceeded those under the G. o. P.
label. In Wisconsin, as in many other
States, the rapidly growing metropolitan
areas are showing greater Democratic
sentiment, while the rural areas, more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

from the window with in
creased respect for penguins.
He has long cherished the
highest regard for these
creatures, built mostly on
reading about them in Ana
tole Frances Penguin Is
land" Tom Henry'S 1.-THE
White Continent" and
others.
Photographs of them al
ways intrigue him, from the
littlest Adele penguinS to
the great EmperorS.
Their .fearlessneSs of man
is their endearing trait.
Probably it has been
abused as little as could be
expected.
Their trapping and car
rage to distant lands usually
is carried out with a certain
amount of tenderness.
Certainly the ones in the
window seemed to be enjoy
ing their life as guests of a
department store.
X X X 4
They viewed with interested
eyes the clusters of human
people outside, and probably
thought them as odd as the
people thought them.
Temp Jones looked at the
four big air-conditioners sunk
into one wall. and the simu-
lated rocks of their natural
terrain.
The penguins were in the
hands of creatures of greater
mind power, and took their
new life with aplomb.
They splaShed and swan
and stood gravely on the
shore. just as they would have
done in their homeland. They
were bodily in a new civiliza-
ton, but not of it. They acted
just as they did back home"
If man can be kind to an
alien species, as he is in this
case, thought Templeton
Jones, why cannot he learn
to be kind to his own sort?
Why must his heart well
with hatred at the sight Of
another people, harbor re-
sentiment against them, think
up new ways to destroy them?
when does a penguin smell
his eats?" Temp Jones snick-
cred to himself, and answered
himself, when he eats his
smelt!" 1t was the first joke
he had ever made up in his
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

often Republican. carry less weight in
the State totals.
Actually, this flow Of the political
tide is not Just turning this year. AS
far as Congress is concerned, the last
time the Republicans won "big" was in
1916 when the party took Arm control Of
both branches on Capitol Hill. 1t lost
both in l948 and recaptured only mar
row, two-year supremacy when Presi-
dent Eisenhower swept the @. o. P. into
power in 1852. A Republican comeback
this year quite obviously is not in the
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

Temp Jones thought up a
riddle all by himself.
when does a penguin
smell his eats?" he asked.
When he eats his smelt."
he answered. "Ha, ha, ha."
Jones had been watching
the little Humboldt penguins
in the corner window of a
great department store.
A man with a big basket of
smelts was poking them down
the little fellows Threats.
Jones noticed that as soon
as a penguin had enough, it
shook its head vigorously and
turned away.
More sense than we have"
said Templeton Jones, and
turned away, too.
X X 4
PenguinS set an example
for humanity not to be over
looked in this age of dieting.
The odd-looking creatures
from Peru know enough to
quit. even when the eating is
good.
They shake their heads just
as a human might do, if he
had as much sense. But no,
he has no sense; he tops off
an already too large meal
with another thousand cal
cries of dessert.
Then, as if that were not
enough and too much, he
flddles with anything left in
the edible line.
Most of us, Jones thought,
might well emulate these
birds, with their queer flip
pers, and their ringed eyes.
We, too, could shake our
heads, when the thought of
more food comes to mind
after we already have had a
square meal, as it is called.
4 4 X Il
Another pointer from the
penguin world is two meals
a day.
This, of course, is forced
on them, but it seems to
keep them in good health,
and might be tried now and
then by us poor humans,
who somehow have built up
a habit of three meals a day,
just as if there were some
privileged law on the subject.
A third penguin pointer
comes from the little fellows
in regard to a single food at
a meal.
Human persons interested
in diet call this a mono-diet,
that is, a one-food diet, and
such people are always re-
garded as cranks, no doubt,
but it is an interesting idea.
Thus, a mono-diet would
call for meat for breakfast,
let us say; potatoes for
lunch, and cottage cheese for
dinner.
For the penguins, it is
Smelt.
In their native habitat,
they probably would get sew
eral kinds of fish. thus get
ting a broad spectrum, as
physicians say, Of vitamins
and minerals.
Temp Jones stepped away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
THE POLITICAL MILL
Lobor-Dominoted Congress Likely
BY GOULD LINCOLN

ment and less unemployment
have been hailed as meaning
that the recession has been
licked. with a capable Eisen-
hover administration refus-
ing to be panicked. However,
1t seems that many of the
voters who have been out of
work in various industrial
centers still are resentful and
prepared to vote Democratic.
This economic issue, plus the
determination of the labor
union leaders to turn as many
Republicans out of Office as
possible and substitute for
them friendly Democrats, is
the greatest obstacle to Re-
publican success in November.
Also, Democratic leaders
have shown an increased
tendency to attack the Eisen-
hover foreign policy-not-
withstanding the ticklish
situation which confrontS the
President in the Formosa
Strait. 1t will. indeed, be
something of a political mir
acle if the COP. can stem
the Democratic tide in the
coming elections.
Some Democrats Worried
Some Southern Democrats
may view with concern great
inroads made in Republican
congressional ranks by North
ern liberal Democrats, if they
are made in this years cleo
ton of a new 86th Congress.
But this is what lis going to
happen if the labor leaders
have their way. This labor
issue has come greatly to the
fore in California, for ex-
ample, where Senator William
F. Knowland, Republican
leader of the Senate, is run
ming on a right to work.
a voluntary versus a compul-
sorry unionism-issue. Senator
Knowland is a candidate for
Governor, relinquishing his
Senate seat. The Democrat.
Representative Clair Engle
who is seeking the Knowland
seat, goes along with organ
lied labor.
Up to date, the Democrats
would not control Congress,
either in the Senate or House,
without the almost solid bloc
of Southern members. With
out the South, the Republic
cans would have material
majorities in both Houses.
The South, far more conserv-
alive and less subject to
labor domination, has been
able to play a continuing and
important part in Congress.
Also the nservative
Southern Democrats, in con-
junction with the Republic
cans, have been able to hold
down the National Demo-
cratic Party's drives for So
called socialistic legislation.
There have been signs in the
present Congress that some of
the Southern members are
beginning to lessen their OPP
position to the demands Of
organized labor. If such a
change should really mate
rialize, labor's grip on the
seth Congress may become
stronger than even in the
days of the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Assessment Equity

Equity among property owners.
rather than increased revenue, was said
to be the main objective of the reaSSeSS-
ment program just completed by the
District government. That the under
taking was good investment from both
StandpointS, however, is evident from
the disclosure that the Districts income
from real estate taxes will be increased
by $4.3 million next year. That is a
profitable return for survey that cost
only 100000.
The revaluation of District real
property began three years ago, with the
aid of extra temporary employees and
expert conSultantS. At that time it was
revealed that many properties had not
been reaSseSsed in years, despite obvi-
ouSly changing values. The result was
that some property owners were paying
less than they should and others were
paying more than was equitable. The
equalization program has produced the
prospect Of more than double the addi-
tional revenue that had been estimated.
Some property owners, on the other
hand, will find their aSSe 5Sments re-
duced, because of lowered real estate
values in certain areas.
Now that the bulk of the cityS real
property assessments has been brought
up to date. it should not be too difficult
to keep the list reasonably current. The
present plan is to review about a fourth
of the properties every year. Stepping
up this program would be justified, judg-
ing from the dividends accruing from
the money spent in the reappraisals just
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

OAAACoo OAACAC oAAOuAQ VIC a
great reversal Of political sem
timent within the next few
weeks, the country is on the
way to a numerically stronger,
labor-dominated, Democratic
Congress. This appears to be
the lesson of the Maine cleo
ton results. Names early
September elections, 1t is true,
have failed frequently in the
past to afford a preview of
what was to happen in the
elections in the rest of the
States in November. 1t could
happen again. But the sweep
ing results on Monday in
the Pine Tree State give little
hope to the Republican Party.
After discounting local fac
tors in the Maine elections,
including Democratic Cover
nor Muskie's great personal
popularity and Republican
Senator Payne's gifts from
Boston industrialist Bernard
Goldfine, there still remains a
solid residue of discomfort
with the COP. administra-
ton, particularly because Of
the business recession and
the unemployment which fol-
lowed. This discomfort has
manifested itself in other
areas Of the country.
This is believed to have
been responsible for the strong
showing made by the Demo-
Gratis in Wisconsin and Utah
primary elections on Tuesday.
For the first time in more
than so years the Democrats
cast more ballots in their
primary in Wisconsin than
did the Republicans. There
the youthful Democratic SEN
ator William Proxmire won
denomination overwhelmingly
against two opponents. Their
total vote exceeded the Re-
publican vote cast for any
Republican candidates for
any Office. Much of the DEM
ocratic gain was found in
Milwaukee and other urban
centers-due to the strong
labor support of Democratic
candidates.
Pattern Reversed
Usually in Wisconsin the
Republicans have polled go or
70 per cent Of the total pri-
mary vote and the Democrats,
in the general elections, have
cut down this numerical SUI
periority very greatly. II the
pattern is followed this year,
Senator Proxmire is a likely
winner, and there may be
some Democratic gains in the
House delegation. Yet, Re-
publicanS have conferred
so far as the Senate races
are concerned-on regaining
this Wisconsin seat, which the
Senator won only a year ago
in an upset victory over
former Governor Waite r
Kohler, Republican.
In Utah, too, the Demo-
Gratis cast more ballots in the
primary elections than did
the Republicans, though the
margin was narrow.
The Maine results seem to
give the lie to Republican
claims that in recent weeks
the tide has been setting
their way. Business improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKN SERVICE

@. What degree of humid
ity is recommended for the
inside of a house in winter?
IT. D.
A. The humidity indoors
should be about so per cent
in winter, with an allowable
variation of 10 per cent either
way.
@. In the number one
vigintillion, how many zeros
are there?-P. c.
A. One vigintillion is /
followed by SO zeros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriteTs' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtton.
, 1958-05-06
MORRIS BACK
TO HARD LABOR
UNION ESTATE

Estate Hard Labor saved the
lives of men, women and children
in the year 1880 when the West
Indian Sugar Factory at Beth1e-
hem in st. Croix closed down.
This caused the depression until
1888 when the Federal Govern
ment bought the concern to be
operated under the name of Vir-
gin Islands Company. This COM
pany was to furnish employment
for the people of our Virgin
Islands.
During the time of the depres-
sion, those persons who had ami
mals and couldn't find grass on
their own estates, were given a
free hand to get feed for their
animals from Estate Hard Labor.
It was also permissible to go
through the fruit garden to
gather fruits and take home for
their families. The people living
at Grove Place who owned horse
and-cart used to cut grass and sell
to those in the town and country;
with the returns they bought food
for their families. Since they were
fee to cut wood, they burned
charcoal for the market. They
paid union. dues from those sales.
This same Hard Labor may
serve the same purpose again
no one knows. In the meantime,
Morris is asking all persons inter-
ested in saving Estate Hard Labor
TO pledge themselves toghelp with
Attorney fees so that Morris case
may be tried.
FRITZ NORRIS
, 1958-05-06
FOR SALE

House of Concrete & Blocks
on 8 plots = Fenced
8 Bedrooms, Living Room,
Kitchen, 2 porches, stone
cistern 10000 gais.) and
Storm Cellar.
ELIZA IRE
Near Parade Ground
Apply: Pic Ventura
, 1958-05-06
o N


If you have any cause to show why the document, dated
the 18th day of November, 1854 purporting to be the Last
Will and Testament of ALMA PIASKETT EBBESEN, de-
ceased, Of Christiansted, Virgin Islands, should not be adj
Tnitted to probate and record, and why Letters Testamentary
should not be granted to DAPHNE [. MESSER the Executrix
named therein, you will appear and make such cause known
before the District Court of the Virgin Islands at Christian
sted, Virgin Islands, on Thursday, the 22nd day of May, AID,
1853.
The 18th day Of April, A. D., 1858. U
Attest:
William F. Moorhead
District Court Commissioner
Alneric L. Christian
Attorney 3O5-12
, 1958-05-06
To CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Administrative in the above entitled estate. All
creditors are hereby directed to present their claims with
proper vouchers within six Co. months from date hereof. Per-
sons indebted to the said estate are required to make pay
ment within the said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin
shall file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with
the Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid period,
Dated: April %, 1858.
Ena r. TeYtaud
28-5-12-19 Administrators
, 1958-05-06
22-28-5-12

IN THE DISTRICT OURT OF H VIRGIL ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cROIx, CHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
CARL ANDERS PETERSEN, ROBATE NO. s 1858
Deceased
, 1958-05-06
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrator
herein has filed a final account. Any interested person offset
ing to the final account or the distribution proposed therein
shall file or serve upon the Administrator a written statement
Of his objections prior to May %, 1858. A hearing on the final
account has been set for 1000 am, May %, 1858.
Dated April Is, 1858.
ISL Florence N. Sloan
Administrator
Warren H. Young, Esq.
Attorney for the Estate
l-B King Street
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi. ~22-28-5-l2