davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

62l. Nikola Lenin, Powhatan Pt.
o. nedj. 2 PM stan Mary
P. / PIP. Tom Lipostak, Box 275
r. Pob. Nick Matesic, Box s
Per. B. Frank Biondic, Box 23s
Upr. gn. 276: Franjo Biondic, Box
238
DR.. A.. J. Antalis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

18Y. "Bronx". Bronx, N. 7. - Z.
nedjelju 2:3O PM, 2202 Black
roach Avenue
p. Stjepan Hrtica, 31-1s-137 St.
Flushing. N. 7.
Pp. Nikola Sulit, 224 Pougsley
Avenue
r. Pob. Boris Angelinovich, 2704
Wallace Ave. (67)
3. Josip Erceg, 531 W 135th st.
Per. Anton Novak, 2230 Gleason
Avenue
Pho. M. AngelinoVch, z704 Wal
lace Ave. (07)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
NEBRASKA

1O1. Sv. Petar Pavao, >. Omaha
Nebraska l. nedjelja, ? PM,
st. Peter & Paul School Hall.
3619 TX" st.
P. George FurIit, GIT SO. 31st st.
Pp. John Cupit, 6213 So. 37th st.
r. George kocsis, 6056 So. 4Oth
st. ~, Phone Market 1925.
B. NJ. kasun, 4101 TX" st. Phone
MA 445S
Per. Stjepan Galovic, 3637 X st.
Phone MA 445S
Pob. Luka kasun, 3434 y st.
Phone MA O071
Pho. Mich. Dozelencit, 6O14 8. SO
Street.
Us. Joseph Cupicl. 1851 Drexel st.
Upr. gn. 2s: Joseph Cupich, 1851
DreXel st.
DR.. Fl. f. Elston, 1880 SO. Gath st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

A78. Lulxa Jukic, Passaic, N. H.
2. nedj. PM, Kirchmeyer's
Hall, % Highland Ave-, Clifton,
N. j.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
$50. "Zyonimir" E.S.L. Clevelan'

$50. "Zvonimir" E.S.L. Cleveland.
Ohio - End Tuesday, 1880 PM,
J.D.N. Home. 1888 W. 13O st.
p. Vjekoslav Sipec, 1921 Cross
burn Ave. (11)
PIP. Steve Klenkar, 1904 St.
James Ave. (11)'
r., Pob. Us. Nick Fuduric, 1924
Brookside Blvd. (11)
B. Katarina Stoyanoff, 14O3 w.
Melrose Ave-, Rocky River 16,
Ohio
Per. Nellie Stoyanoff, 1927 George
Ave-, Parma (29)
Pho. Naum Stoyanoff, 14OS w.
Melrose Ave. (16), Rocky River
Rd., N. w.
Upr. gn. 1872: Nick Fuduric, 42s4
Brookside Blvd.
DR.. e. I. Hurley, 1854 Lorain Ave.
59S. Slozna Brata, Warren. o. -
nedj $3.50 AM Moose Hall 22O
Franklin st. S. W.
P. John Spraizer, 1861 Parkman
Rd., N. w.
PIP. John Boich, AT Austin Ave.
S. w.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

81S. Akron Croatian Buckeyes, ES
Akron. Ohio End Tuesday
1880 P. NJ, Church Hall, 759
Grant st.
|P. Joseph Borosic, 1882 9th
St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
PIP. Vincent Babich, 191 Elmwood
St.. Barberton. Ohio
r. Pob. Helen Joyce, 1561-12th
St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
B. Rose Ross, 223 Albany Ave.
Per. Margaret Borosic, 2882--9th
St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

403. ZrinsId l Frankopan, Glove
land, Ohio - 2. nedj., 300 PM
Polist Falcons Hall, 7146 Broad.
way
p. Pob. Ely Predovich, 8O1O Be.
man Avenue %
PIP. ! Per. Peter Popovic, s705 JET.
fries Ave. 90
T. Anne Banaszak, 1904 Crane
Division, Garfield Hts. rs, Ohio
B. William e. Predovich, 5121
Anthony St., Maple lights, 0
Pho. Gregory Modrich, 10505 So
Highland, Garfield Hts. rs, o
Upr. gn. 1911: Josephine Bolek
S641 e. 49th St. 90
DR.. Joseph Arday, 5644 Broad
way Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

ga. Radnicka Sloga, Willard, o.
2. nedj. 1880 P. M. stan Stje-
pana Hegedusit, 222 Kautz ST.
p. Rose Horvat, 412 w. Laurel
PIP. Pho. John Urban, 521 Eu%
clid Ave.
T. Per. Anton Horvat, 412 VI.
Laurel st.
B. stjepan Hegedusic, 222 Kautz
Street
Pob. Maria Hegedusic, 222 Kautz
Dr.. W. H. Kaufman, Is e. En.e-
raid st.
6S4. 'SlobodA", Girard, O. -. 2
nedj. 2 p. M. stan S. Kolita, 3s4
N. Ward Ave.
P. Frank Brckovich, SO Carrie st.,
Niles, Ohio
PIP. George Dobrovich, Lorain Ave.
T. Per. Helen Kolic, 9s4 North
Ward Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

l49. Sy. katarina, Youngstown, O.
3. nedj. 200 PM, Dvorana
Crkve Sv. Petra | Pavla, 421
Covington st.
P. / B. Julia Cvetetic, 1912 Oak
wood Ave.
PIP. i Per. Katarina Sultan, 2043
Chaney Circle
r. Rose M. Joyce, 1927 Benning-
ton Ave.
Pob. Maria Novak, II N. Trus-
dale Ave. .
Pho. Stephen Petretich, ee2 Lans-
downe Ave.
Upr. gn. 500: Stephen Pstretich,
1862 Lansdowne Ave.
DR.. Henry Sisek, 317 Home Saw
ings and Loan Bldg.
l5S. Uskrsn. lsus. Steubenville, o.
- 2 nedj. 2 PM. stan Ana Ii
sica, 415 Linden Ave.
P. Pob. Catherine Draxic, 1910
Airing -.
PIP. Mihovil smiUanit, 727 Jen-
nette Ave. >,
r. Anie Lisica, AS Linden Ave.
B. Anna Penevich, 975 Prospect
Ave.
DR.. Michael Yukevich, National
Bank Bldg.
164. st. John Baptist, ES, Middle
town, o. - 2 Sunday Of month
200 p. M. st. John. School Hall
First and Curtis Ave.
P. T. Karl Kaurich, 1907 Lawn
Ave.
B. Ivan Lovrak, 1852 Yankee Rd.
Pob. Karl kaulit, 1907 Lawn Ave.
Pho. Frank Chupka, 2212 Meadow
Ave.
d. David +. Garbes. 70 & Main
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

784. Nasi Borci, Alliance, Ohio -
8. nedjelju 1870 PM, 1919 Rail-
road st.
P. John Belan, 2O31 Railroad st.
PIP. Ignac Pusan, r. r. s
r., Per. B. Pob. Louise Rozich,
1919 Railroad st.
Pho. Mrs. Kata Skiljan. r. r. 4
Upr. gn. 466: Louise Rozich, 1919
Railroad St.
DR.. e. f. Valentine, 2607 South
Union Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

$50. Hry. Sloga, Akron, o - Z
nedj., 2:3O PM, Hrv. crkv, dvor,
759 Grant Street
P. Stjepan Sojat, r. D. 2, West
ern Star, Wadsworth, Ohio
Pp. Frank Tkalec. 468 Gridley st.
T.. Pob. Malta Erich, 716 Grant
! st.
B. Julia Zubovic, 223 Albany Ave.
Per. Imbro Jalsich, 314 N. Fire,
stone Blvd
Pho. Rudolph Gatsie, s92 Brown
Street
DR.. Warren p. kilWay, United
! Bldg. Phone BL 3-5412
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

435. Sinovi II. Domoyine, Younxs-
town. Ohio - 3. nedj., 200 Pm,
American Croatian C. tizen s
Club, 1889 Poland Ave.
P. Luka Bilandzija, SAB Sherwood
Ave.
PIP. John korak, ea4a Yo.-Poland
Road
T. Pob. Jack Jakovac, 1908 Po-
land Ave.
B. Jerry Zgella, 34se Belden Ave.
Per. Filipina Bilandzija, 543 Sher-
wood Avenue.
Pho. John Tych, 613 Tyndale Ave.
Us. Jakovac, Korak & Bilandzija
Upr. gn. 1888: Jack Jakovac, 1908
Poland Ave.
DR.. Henry Sisek, Home Savings
4 Loan Bldg.
472. "Matija Gubec". Akron, Ohio
3. nedj. 2:3O Pm. Croatian
American Home, 798 Grant st.
e. Frank Kalain, 458 La1nporter
st. (11)
PIP. Sam Brancich, o12 e. Wilbeth
Rd.
T. Pob. Nikola Dizdar, 1857 e.
Archwood Ave. 90
B. Sophie Klaric, 2641 LaForce DR..
(19)
Per. Anna Grin1sley, Box 627, Kill
lian Rd. (1e)
Pho. Anna Lolich, 1927 e. South st.
A1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

March ~, 1887, sent his resig-
nation to Santiago early yester-
day morning, for strictly per-
sonal" reasons.
The Ambassador himself was
out OF Washington and unavail-
able for comment.
The resignation Immediately
raised speculation whether
there were differences between
the Ambassador and Chilean
authorities over the handling OF
the cancellation OF President
lbanez's visit.
Mr.. Puga himself and U. s.
authorities first learned OF the
cancellation through news re-
ports from Santiago. Normally,
the U. S. Government would
have been advised prior TO pub
lie disclosure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Sa|tz Bequest
Aids Research

The late Lewis Saltz, CO.
founder Of one OF Washington's
beSt-known clothing stores. has
provided for establishing q
medical research foundation
with funds from his estate
probate papers disclosed yester-
day In Federal District Court.
The value Of the estate, about
half Of which is left 10 his Wild
ow. Elaine, was placed at
S5i2, $500. The remainder, as
part of the same trust fund 10
be administered by Riggs Ma
tional Bank, is to be- distributed
In this fashion under terms OF
Mr.. Saltz's will:
One-third OF the trust fund
proceeds TO be used Immediately
TO establish the Lewis Saltz
Medical Foundation. and two
thirds to benefit equally his
brother and co-founder OF
Lewis and Thomas Saltz. Inc.
S. Thomas Saltz OF 1926 Shop
herd street NV: his two sis
ters. Mrs. Zelma CHAT OF the
Valley Vista Apartments. and
Mrs. Elsa Pell and her daugh-
ter Judith, both OF Beverly
Hills. Calf.
Upon the death OF these four,
the proceeds from their trusts
are TO be applied to the medical
foundation.
Mr.. Saltz in his will explained
his purpose this way:
Il desire to dedicate a sub
stantial portion OF my estate to
the promotion OF human knowl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

edge In the fields Of medical
research and education for the
benefit OF mankind"
Seymour s. Mintz. eo-exeeu-
tor OF the estate along with the
widow, said Mr., Saltz wanted
the foundation TO be devoted Ia
medical research In the broad
est sense. Earlier provisions Of
the original will, dated July 81,
1854, had specified varied cash
requests TO certain specific hos
pitfalls and institutions. These
were Cancelled last September,
however, In favor OF the foun-
dalton.
The only cash requests, to-
falling $3.50 went 10 n nephew,
a close friend and the family
maid.
Mr.. Saltz died last March II
at the age OF so after a long
illness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
22-Pound Vanguard
Set TO Be Launched

The Navy will try TO launch
a 22-pound Vanguard satellite
Thursday at Cape Canaveral,
Fla. Representative Killings,
Republican Of California, said
last night on his return from a
tour of the launching site.
Earlier. DR.. John p. Hagen.
Vanguard project director, was
quoted as saying the latest
satellite would transmit back to
earth 20 channels Of informa-
ton, about Ave times as much
as received from the first Van
guard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Lotin String Quortets
Premiered at Library

villa LoboS' 18th quartet
seemed 10 be cut out OF the
same cloth as much OF his ear
Her chamber music, containing
the same strengths and weak
neSseS, The sound is now some
what old-faShioned; the Gallo
scoring is somewhat dated. The
workmanship is as virtuoSic as
ever, but there was little In the
piece as a whole 10 rouse en-
thuSiasm, The last movement,
a Latin Flight Of the Bundle
Bee" verged perilouSly close TO
the cheap triteness this pro-
life and facile composer occa-
slonally perpetrates on his lis
tenerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Winners, by category, werei
General foods-carolyn Teets,
Gaithersburg. individual, and
Mary Ann Lane and NOls
Benedict, both OF Glen Echo
team, Poultry foods-shari ST
Dennis, Glen Echo, individual
and Bette Umstead and Bar.
bara Sheriff., both OF olney
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

New string quartetS by three
OF the most distinguished con-
temporary South American
composers drew cheers and
braves from an invited inter-
national audience yesterday
morning at the Library Of Con-
gross,
The notable concert by the
Juilliard String Quartet, an en-
Semble Justly famed for its
brilliant interpretations OF
modern works, was the second
Of five by various symphonic,
choral and chamber organiza-
tionS 20 be heard in Washing
ton this week end. The whole
series comprises the first Inter-
American Music Festival. a sig
nihcant cultural event organ
lied by the Inter-American
Music Center in collaboration
with other organizations and
presented by the Pan American
Union.
The imposing lineup Of new
compositions being heard at the
Festival has. for the moment,
focused the eyes of the musi-
cal world on the Nations Cap
ital.
The quality of the music
premiered by the Juilliard play
erS seemed to me exceptionally
high. Indicative Of this was the
fact that the music of Heitor
Villa-LoboS. undoubtedly the
best known Of all South Amer
lean composers and. at the age
Of II, one of the greatest living
composers. was to a not incon-
siderable extent put in the
shadow by the offerings Of his
younger colleagues.
The resounding triumph Of
Alberto Ginastera's Second
Quartet was expected by those
who look upon the brilliant Al
year-old Argentinian as the
heir apparent to the throne
now held by Villa-LoboS. The
savagely eloquent flve-move-
ment work. with an astonish-
inglv original center movement
labeled presto magico," ex-
hibited a mood quite different
from that of the equally i'm
pressive "Variaciones Concer-
tantes" presented locally Just
a few weeks ago by Howard
Mitchell and the National
Symphony Orchestra.
Many, however, were sur
prised by the strength, dignity
and eloquence of the quartet by
the youthful Chilean Juan Or
rego Salas, which in quieter
vein was almost as effective as
the Ginastera. The composer
appears to have studied the
late Beethoven quartets to good
advantage, as was particularly
evident in the Introductory
adagio in the sober seriousness
and lyrical charm of the slow
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Auto Week Extended

The board Of directors OF the
Automotive Trade Association
OF the National Capital Area
has voted TO extend you Auto
Buy Now" Week for another
week. II was announced yester-
day, The extension was voted
because OF very satisfactory re-
suits In the campaign last week.
association officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Montgomery Al
Winners Named

Montgomery County All
Club girls held a demonstra-
ton day yesterday at the
county Extension Service once
In Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Ambassador
From Chile
Quits Post

Chilean Ambassador Mariana
Puga Vega yesterday resigned
his post, an Embassy spokes-
man said.
The resignation comes Just
three days after Chilean Presi-
dent Carlos Ibanez Del Campo
abruptly Cancelled his scheduled
late April state visit 10 the
United States.
The embassy spokesman said
Ambassador Puga. who has
served In Washington since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY IRVING LOwENs
contrihutlns crlllc

Contributing critic
Julllard String Quartet Robert
Mann Isad0Fe Cohen, yiolins. Raph-
Rel Hillyer, viola; Claus Adam cellol
Library az COnpress proaram string
Quartet No, onug "a tilrst per.
f0fmAneel OrreRo Salas String
Quartet No rs first performance
Villa-Lnhos, string Quartet No .
thrst performance OinAStera,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
West Indies Nation Beqins
Shuky Venture in SeIf-RuIe

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
April 10 R.-The Western
Hemisphere's newest nation.
the West Indies. shakily set up
It's first government this week
along a l,600-mile arc OF rum
and calypso islands.
Ticklish economic problems
and possibly shifting political
Affiliations lie ahead for the
government headed by the first
Prime Minister, Sir Grantley
Adams Of Barbados.
The new West Indies Fedora
ton of former British island
colonies is taking its first steps
hopefully, however.
Princess Margaret comes here
from London Sunday to open
the new Federal legislature
next Tuesday.
There are hopes Of correcting
Jumbled tariff barriers and
general smuggling by establish
ing a customs union and a
common market in five years
U. s. Agreement Sought
The islanders feel they can
come to some agreement with
the United States to yield its
Chaguaramas Naval Base near
mere for the site Of the new
federal capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Red Chief Urges
Moonshine Drive

LONDON, April 10 R,-Ni-
kita Khrushchev has called up-
on Russian youth 10 help his
campaign against the "intoler-
able phenomenon" OF drunken
ness and against moonshining,
The Soviet Premier spoke 10
a concluding session Of the Con-
greSs OF the Young Communist
League Friday night. Moscow
Radio reported that he said,
I'VE must concentrate our ef-
forts on a campaign against
drunkenness so as 10 prevent
this evil from taking root"
Premier KhruShchev urged
the league 10 stamp out the
practice Of diStilling spirits at
home. He said that Soviet
youth does not suffer from I'M
employment and exploitation
and has no cause 10 befuddle
their brains with alcohol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
New Polar Study
Planned by Jupun

TOKYO, April 10 R).-The
Japanese Science Council plans
TO send another expedition TO
the South Pole for two years
OF scientific observation.
japan had 10 call of It's
Antarctic observations tins
year when the expedition ship
Soya became stuck in ice and
failed to land a science party
at Ongul Island base,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

however. there has been no In
dication thus far that Egyptian
or Syrian units are involved in
the border clashes,
The port Of Alden and the
protectorate lying about II
command the Gulf OF Alden and
the southern approach 10 the
Red Sea. II has an area OF
about $4,000 square miles.
Isolated Country
Yemen is an arid, isolated
country with an area Of $4,000
square miles. According 10 the
authoritative Statesmen's Year
book. Yemen received more
than $8.4 million worth Of So
Wet military equipment IN
1856. Some British correspond
ents in the area maintain Com
munist arms are continuing 10
reach Yemen.
A British communique said
the governor Of Alden, Sir VIII
liam Luce. had ordered troops
into the Sultanate OF Label.
Western Alden, in pursuit Of
three brothers named Jifri ac-
cused Of anti-British agitation.
One was arrested but the other
two escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Pound MayGo
Back 10 Italy,
Daughter Says

MERANO. Italy. April 10 H1.
The daughter OF Ezra Pound
said today the American poet
may return 10 Italy TO live.
She expressed hope that the
nations press will help him ITO
find peace In this country that
ne loved so much"
Mr., Pounds daughter, Mary,
is the 32-year-old wife Of
Prince Boris de Rachewiltz,
noted EgyptoloPist. With their
two children. Siegfrid Walter.
IL. and Patricia. 8. they live
in century-old CaStel Fontana,
a few miles from this town.
The ancient building, big
enough 10 house 40 persons,
may become the refuge OF the
72-year-old poet who was
charged with treason because
OF broadcasts he made In Italy
during the war.
The treason indictment
against Mr.. Pound was dis
missed yesterday. opening the
way for his release from the
mental institution where he
has been confined since 1916.
Mary said her father had
expressed his desire in a recent
letter to her TO settle In Italy.
II don't know yet whether
this will be possible" she said.
She also quoted her father
as saying that once free he
has no intention at all OF
meddling with politics. again
also because TO do so he would
have to study developments OF
the past years. That would be
too much for him at his age"
Mr.. Pounds daughter said
the poet bore no resentment
against the United States, add
ing:
My father is very fond Of
the United States. This is so
true that he has never wanted
to give UP his American citi-
zenship."
The poets daughter, how
ever. expressed anger about
some Of the Italian press which.
she said. had INDUCED in most
spectacular gossip about my
father"
II remember that an Italian
magazine had the cheek TO say
that he had become so childish
| in the clinic that he stole Jam
in the kitchen like a babe.
"Such stupid stories by the
Italian press are especially abb
surd and unjust because my
father loved Italy above all and
his literary works are mostly
devoted to this country"
She then expressed hope the
press i'll promote understand
ing for the poet and help
create the necessary spiritual
atmosphere for my father to
return and find peace in this
country that he loved so much
all his life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Dominion status like that OF
Canada within five years is the
political goal Of the new nation
with a racially mixed popula-
ton Of about 3 million. stretch
ing from Jamaica to Trinidad.
Meantime, Britain retains
control Of the Federation's
foreign relations and defense,
and will have to continue finan-
cial aid to the little Windward
and Leeward Islands for 10
years.
But as the ties to London are
gradually cut. West Indians OF
European. African. Asian and
Carib Indian anceStries expect
their country to drift more and
more toward Canada and the
United States in trade and poll
teal development.
S100 Million Studied
Informed sources say Sir
Grantley and his cabinet. which
serves as Council Of State. may
offer the United States 500
million for the lS-square mile
Chaguaramas base. But the
offer may have to be delayed
until the Prime Minister lines
up a parliament majority in
favor of 1t at least as safe as
the narrow margin by which he
was elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Cubu Subsidies
Tobacco WAGE

HAVANA, April 10 (P).-The
Cuban government is subsidiz-
ing tobacco firms to the tune
OF sSS6.OOO TO help them pay
higher wages to their employees.
President Fulgencio Batista
signed a deere providing the
financial assistance for manu.
iacturers who export cigars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

ments. Other units were sent
by plane from Kenya. 10 which
they had been flown from Brit
ain earlier In the week 10 form
n strategic reserve.
The troops-number not dis
elosed-are reinforcing Alden
government men facing Yemeni
tribesmen believed armed with
Russian weapons.
Four days ago the British
government protested to the
Yemeni charge d. affaires In
London against two attacks
which the British said the Ye-
meni made on two border forts.
The protest charged the Yemeni
used heavy mortars.
Oil Riches Seen
Sporadic lighting has gone
on for the last couple OF years
along the frontier-spurred APP
parently by the belief that the
area contains untapped oil
riches. The frontier is not
clearly defined. Yemen has ac-
cused the British Of making at
tacks on Yemeni territory.
Yemen recently associated It
self in the United Arab Repub-
lie with Egypt and Syria.
A British Foreign once
spokesman said this week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Clubs Of Immaculate schools
will be held Friday In Regina
Hall, Wisconsin avenue and
Yuma street NV,
The affair Is being sponsored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Drought in Jumuicu

KINGSTON. Jamaica. April
10 P.-Jamsica is suffering
one OF the worst droughts in
the Islands history. The wa
ter commission says the Kings
ton and st. Andrew parish
areas will be without water I'M
less rains come within a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
British Rush Soldiers
To Aden-Yemen Rift

LONDON APR 10 1-Britan rushed troops today 10 the
southwest OF the Arabian Peninsula where trouble has
ared along the border dividing the Alden proectoae and
Yemen.
The sOO0-on British cruiser Gambia and the i575ton
frgae Loeb Fada steamed into Alden with nst detach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

for the building fund OF I'm
maculata by the Alumnae AS
ISOLATION and the Parents Clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
immaculate Clubs
To Hold Party, Dance

The second annual card party
and dance OF the Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

OF the Immaculate Schools.
Card playing begins at 9 pm.
dancing at 0 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

John q Webster can
promise you trouble-ires
installation, and siye you
the benefit Of years OF ex-
perienes In air condition.
ms installations and serv-
ice Yes, webster IL wash
inEtons lsading air con-
ditioninE installer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
WHY GROW oLD2
Lack of Sleep.
Affects Mind

know that the mind and per-
sonality are first affected
since it calls our attention to
the fact that we cannot short
change ourselves on sleep
more than a few days with
out having it react unfavor-
ably on our efficiency and
dispositions.
So. If you find yourself
hard to live with or someone
else cantankerous, consider
that you or the other person
are not getting enough sleep.
If you would like to have
leaflet No. "a, "Shut-Eye, I"
send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your
request to Josephine Low
man in care of this news
paper.