davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
THE FRONT COVER

The board this young lady
is having fun on is, Of
course, a surfboard, which
is first cousin to a pair OF
water skis, which their
proponents claim, are twice
as much fun. See page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
STAR DUST

HURRY, HURRY: There only two weeks remaining
to submit Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest
Midnight, Saturday September 49, is the deadline If
you've hesated submitting your favorite pictures, null
Star awards SIS for each weekly winner and
completion the best photo in each of
classes receives 500 u Savings Bond And
that's not all. The Stars grand prize winners will be
the 10th annual Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards Contest in which acknowledgement judges will
distribute of $1775O in cash prizes There will be
grand prizes four second prizes of $780, four
third prizes $780, than $50 other awards of $50
and SIS This winners The Stars contest
page 16.
ELEPHANTS DID 1T: When Vinton Lddell Pickens,
Virginia artist visited Ceyon she primarily interested
in painting elephants She became fascinated by the
Indian Ocean island however that she wrote article
it for the August Atlantic Monthly and illustrated
it with her elephant drawings She is working on
book Ceylon Elephants Models page 49,
HOLD TT = Before you dispose of your present American
flag suggest read the story What About Your Old
4SStar Flag? pages Illustrations show
of the than 400 proposed designs for flag on
display at the Office of the Quartermaster General
THAT TIME AGAIN: Within matter days. youngsters
will be heading back to school again In you haven't
thought about the problem yet Violet Faulkner
The Stars Food Editor has Her suggestions page 49,
NEXT Sunday How Soviet Russia is challenging United
States leadership in still another field Humantarianism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Your physician may uncover a
condition which later on could
be responsible for poor attend
ance and grades. Prompt treat
ment may prevent this, while
saving time, money and an
guiSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Regular medical examinations especially important
the school year. when your children in constant contac
many other youngsters.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
Milwaukee Lodge 255
Selects !, Election Date

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - In
accordance with the decision
made at the December meet
ing, we hereby notify the
members of CFU Lodge 255
that the regular and annual
meetings will be held Sunday,
January II, at 900 am, in
the lodge home, $50 So. 9Th
Street.
The regular order of bust
ness will be conducted first
and then we will just con-
tinue with the election Of Of
ficers and other annual trans
actions.
Refreshments will be
served to all in attendance
after the meetings.
We urge all members,
young and old, to attend these
important sessions and to
make themselves available
for an official position.
Milan A. Pudjak, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
Monessen Leaders To
Be Chosen January 4th

MONESSEN, Pa. - This
is to inform our members
that the annual meeting OF
CFU Lodge 1874 and Nest 81
will be staged Sunday, Jan.
uary 4, 1859, at 200 pm, in
the Sloga Lodge Home, 1858
Schoonmaker Avenue.
At that time officers for
1859 will be elected, and
suggestions for the welfare
Of tho lodge will be dis
cussed and voted upon.
Dues payments will not be
collected during this session.
It is the duty and privilege
Of every member to attend
the meeting and run for Of
flee if they wish.
KuMma Jezerinac, Rec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
Battle Creek Members
Scan Horizon For 50

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. -
CFU Lodge 533 will stage a
New Years Eve Dance at the
Croatian Club, 115 Third st.,
on the evening of December
31st.
Our own Balkaneers will
furnish the music for dan
cling.
There will also be plenty of
refreshments and noise MAX
ers available for the occasion.
We would like to invite all
our neighbors of Kalamazoo,
Flint, and Lansing, and as
sure them all a very enjoyable
time.
Eva Yezic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
West AIIis 391 Will
Hold votind Jan. 4th

WEST ALLIS, Wis. - This
is to inform the members of
"Jednakost" CFU Lodge 391
that we will hold our yearly
meeting Sunday, January 4,
1859, in Kralj's Hall, at 2 pm.
Brothers and sisters, it is
of the utmost Importance
that you attend for we will
elect our new officers for
the coming year. Refresh
ments will be served after
the meeting as usual.
We take this opportunity
to thank our members who
worked at our Supper on De-
cember 9Th. 1t was a job well
done.
A wish for a very Merry
Christmas and Happy New
Year is extended to all our
CFU members and friends.
Mary G. Homes, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
Los Angeles Nest b07
In Memorable Funniest

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
The Croatian Fraternal Union
Nest 607 Christmas Party
was held Sunday afternoon,
December IA, at the Croatian
Recreation Center.
Estella 10 and Kristina
Shelter entertained with.
accordion solos and the
members senjoyed singing
carols and dancing.
Santa Claus was also on
hand to distribute gifts to all
the members and refresh
served by the mothers,
were enjoyed by all.
Evelyn Mrgudic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
Summit Lodge Forced
To Postpone Elections

SUMMIT, Ill. - This is to
notify all Unity" CF'U Lodge
N8 members that due to bad
weather and driving condi-
tions our regular and annual
meetings were cancelled for
the month Of December.
All members please note the
change Of dates for meetings
to be held during 1859.
Sessions will be held on
the second Tuesday of each
month at 1880 pm. in the
McCook Village Hall.
The next regular meeting
will therefore be held on Tues
day, January 13, with the an
nual meeting to follow.
John Buban, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
Uniontown Ladies
To Fete Families
Dinner Will Be
Served Jan. 1St

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - The
Croatian Ladies Auxiliary
will close the holiday season
with a Dinner for the Auxili-
ary members and their fan1i-
lies on New Years Day, be-
ginning at 500 p. M, in the
Croatian Home, Franklin St.
Mrs. Mary Shaffer has been
named as Chairman of the
affair and Mrs. Rose Grcevic
is serving as Co-Chairman.
The children of the men,
bers will receive a Christ
mas treat, as will the men,
bers of the Lodge " kolo
group, who will be our
guests.
It gives the Auxiliary a
special pleasure to have as
their guest of honor on this
occasion the lovely nineteen
year-old Marica Yemich, who
is here from Zagreb visiting
her uncle, Ignac Yemich.
Marica is making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grcevic of Uniontown. She
plans to further her educa-
ton here and machinery has
been set in motion to make
her a permanent resident of
the United States.
Last New Years Day our
guest of honor was Milka Gin
dric of Cetingrad.
We are happy to report
that Milka will be able to
remain in the United States
and is happily married to An
thony Grzincic of Republic,
Pa.
Catherine Yukish, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

JOSlp LlSdC, uil Jdlid AlSoS'
Flip Lisac, Antonio Lisac,
Gabre Kauzlarich, Toma Kau-
zlarich, Ursula Kauzlarich,
Frame Mihaljevich, Ivan Mi
haljevich.
Kata Mihaljevich, Valentin
Mihaljevich, Josipa Mihalje-
vich, Anton Polich, Ivanka
Polich, Josip Bubanj, Ivan
Jovanovich, Ivan Tadejevich,
Toma Buyan, Karlina Buyan,
Tita Stimac, Anton Kauzla-
rich, Valentin Nance, Grga
Vidas, Bona Blazina, Jelislava
Blazina, Milo Racki, Vmcen-
ca Racki, Mato Katich, Milo
Loncarich, Mato Domiyan-
cich, Mato Grenko, Tereza
Grenko, Mike Stanfel.
Long Familiar Names
Toma Grenko, Margareta
Grenko, Ante Starcevich, Ana
Starcevich, Mate Starcevich,
Tonka Starcevich, Toma Ko-
vacevich,' Ana Kovacevich,
Juro Buneta, Grga Kauzla-
rich, Milo Cerovich, Ana &C.
rovich, Vinko Kuchan, Jelena
Kuchan, Ivan Kancijani, Mate
Stanfel, Maria Stanfel, Jo-
sip Racki, Simo Grubesich,
Palona Grubesich, Ivan Bias
kovich, Lizabetta Blaskovich,
Ivan Golik, Ana Golik, Anton
Svob, Paulina Svob, Stipan
Radosevich.
Maria Radosevich, Blaz
Golik, Andrija Sekardi, Cure
Radosevich, Franka Radose-
vich, Vinko Starcevich, Kata-
rina Starcevich, Grga Mihal-
jevich, Maria Mihaljevich,
Ivan Bubanj, Josip Bubanj,
Marko Starcevich, MARI a
Starcevich, Karlo Butkovich,
Francika Butkovich, Jakov
Vidas, Malta Kauzlarich, To-
mislav Veinovich, Mate Bla-
zevich, Veronika Blazevich.
Joze Kanyer, FLIP Butko-
vich, Grga Skocilich, Stanko
Svast, Ana Svast, Venceslav
Kauzlarich, Palona Kauzla-
rich, Vinko Kauzlarich, MILO
Sepich, Franka Sepich, Fran
jo Fister, Josip Grenko, PHO
rina Grenko, Juro Lucich, Mi
jo Kovacich, Petra Kovacich,
Stanislav Klise, Julijana Xii
sc, Malta Kovacevich, Andre
Mihaljevich, Mate Bubanj,
Andre Kauzlarich, M ari a
Kauzlarich, Ivan Papich, We
ronika Papich, Vinko Lisac,
Maria Lisac.
Rathbun Little Croatia
MILO Sragalj, Maria Sra
gall, Mate Blazevich, Jelena
Blazevich, Vinko Buneta, An
ton Sragalj, Juro Starcevich,
Ivan Polich, Ivan Mihalj jevich,
Franka Mihaljevich, MILO Ra-
dosevich, Bartol Polich, Joha-
ma Polich, Gaspar Miser, Mi
kelina Miser, Anton Kozelich,
Vicenca Kozelicki, Franka
Kozelicki, Nikola Brisk, Nj
kola, Kovacich, Ana Kovacich.
Vencel Cebuhar, Jam e 3
Bender, Leopold Tomich, Ma
RIA Tomich, Anton Vlahovich,
Ivan Blazevich, Mateka Blaze
vich, Anton Mihaljevich, Nj
kola Mihaljevich, Ignac To-
mac, Josipa Tomac,- Nikola
Starcevich, Jelena Starcevich,
Julian Kauzlarich, Franz o
Mihaljevich, Franjo Mikul-
cich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
The CFU Mothers Club wish
es to announce that the Silver
Strings Junior Tamburitxa
Group will soon organize q
beginners class, which will
rahsarne i the aftegnoons
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
5. 5. Act Covers
Disabled Workers
Pitt Office Will
Gladly Cooperate

PITTSBURGH - Are you
receiving disability insurance
benefits under the Social Sc.
curity Law? If you are, or il
you know Of someone who is.
then the recent change in the
law is Of Importance, accord.
ing to Oral A. Ernst, district
manager, East Liberty Social
Security Office.
Disability insurance ben
efits have been payable to
severely disabled workers
so to IS years of age since
July, 1857.
These disability payments
are equal in amount to the
monthly old-age insurance
benefits the worker would re.
ceive if he were already 65
years of age, but the depen-
dents of these workers have
not until now been eligible for
payments.
The New Amendments
Under the new amend
ments, the disabled persons
dependents will be paid the
same benefits they would re-
ceive if he were IS and draw
ing benefits as a retired work
er.
Benefits can be paid to any
of his children who are under
18 (or who have been totally
disabled since before their
18th birthday.
And to his wife regard
less of her age, If she has
in her care children who
are eligible for these depen-
dents benefits.
If there is no child in the
family eligible for benefits,
the wife of a disabled person
can qualify for benefits when
she reaches age 62.
Contact Local Office
Payments cannot start for
these dependents of a disabled
worker until an application is
filed, Mr.. Ernst said.
If you are a dependent of a
disabled worker who is re-
ceiving disability insurance
benefits, get in touch with
your social security office.
The East Liberty office is
located in Room 305 Highland
Building, 121 S. Highland
Avenue, Pittsburgh.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

under the wonderful direction
Of Charles Elias.
Interested parties arc
asked to call EV. 3-5522
after 1000 Am. for COM
plete details.
M6io Knai1iet PTos
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
Rathbun Croats Among First To Join
Ranks of Old Natl Croatian Society
CentervilIe Daily Paper Pays Tribute
To Pioneer CrOatian Settlers In Area
CONTINUED from Page 81
Continued from Page 81

Genoa Nance, Karlo Buyan,
Antonia Buyan, Luka Rach-
XII, Antonia Rachki, Bona Bla-
zina. Jelisava Blazina, Pave
Krajacich.
Karolina Krajacich, Tomo
Pecarich, Apolonia Pecarich,
Blaz Kauzlarich, Grga Starce-
vich, Jelena Starcevich, Pepa
Kauzlarich, Blaza Blazevich,
Ludwig Borosh, Magdalena
Borosh. NJ a to Starcevich,
Franio Jurkovich, Anton Bla-
zina, Mateka Blazina, Ivan
Balen. Maria Balen, Gaspar
Sporer.
Many kauzlarichs
Ivan Grenko, FLIP kauzla-
rich, Anton Kauzlarich, An
tonia Kauzlarich, Anton Stan
fel, Flip Nance, Gabro Rajs,
Franjo Kopajtich, Luka Rajs,
Maria Kopajtich, Bona Sti-
panovich, Milka Stipanovich,
Anton Svast, Anton Katich.
Maria Katich, Valentin Spo-
rer, Marija Sporer, Jure Stan
fel.
Zvonimir Stipanovich, FLIP
Svob, Karlina Svob, Grga Bu-
yam, Ivan Tadej, Vencel Kauz-
larich, Vinko Krizman, Mate
Kanyer, Maria Kanyer, Sine
Radojcich. Lovro Mihaljevich
Vid Sporer, Jela Sporer, Jure
Stanfel, Flip Mihaljevich
Amalia Mihaljevich, Grg
Starcevich, Anica Starcevich
Vinko Baretich, Nikola Ra-
dojcich, Ivan Tadej, Marija
Tadej, Ivan Grenko.
Barbara Grenko, F'ranjc
Host, Anton Shubat, Nadala
Shubat, Vinko Blazina, Kata
Blazina, Andre Kauzlarich
Maria Kauzlarich, Kazimir
Kauzlarich, Vicenca Kauzla-
rich, Stipan Polich, Matilda
Polich.
The Community Grows
The following entered the
community 1896 to 1900:
Ivan Kovacevich, Mate vi
das, Nadala Vidas, Ivan Sla-
dich, Josip Kauzlarich, Josip
Grenko, Vicenca Grenko, Ma
to Petrinovich, Paul Skoce-
itch, Gaspar Kozelicki, Kata-
rina Kozelicki, Vinko Koze-
hcki, Filipino Kozelicki, Grga
Kozelicki, Dorka Kozelicki,
Ivan Tomac, Franka Tomac,
Stanko Bubanj, Margareta
Bubanj, Andre Tomac, Anto.
MIA Tomac.
Jure Kauzlarich, Franks
Kauzlarich, Ivan Blazina, An
tonia Blazina, Tomo Lisac
Maria Lisac, Franjo Bubanj
Ignac Fister, Franka Fister
Ivan Blazevich, Ivan Mihal
jevich, Petar Blazevich, Mari
ia Blazevich, Franjo Hibser
Anton Blazevich, Bartol Mix
Itch, Jelena Miklich, Mate
Nance.
Josip Starcevich, Petal
Kauzlarich, Miha Belobra: :jich
Maria Belobrajich, Franje
Klarich, K1ara Klarich, Cab
riel Golik, Milo Racki, Vim.
Genoa Racki, Vencel Grenko
Tomo Juricich, Karlo Kuchan
Franjo Pavesich, Maria Pa.
vesich, Josip Pavesich, Izidol
Kauzlarich, Ursa Kauzlarich
Stanko Blazevich, Franjc
Kanjer, Tereza Kanjer, Ivan
Mihaljevich, Ivan Bubanj.
Maria Bubanj, Anton n
Stanfel, Dragutina Stanfel
Jakov Kauzlarich, M ari ] a
Kauzlarich, Anton Golik, Ju.
lilo Tomac, Maria Tomac, Ma.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
An American In Land Of Forebears
(Continued From p. u

dian "once-over," the visitors
were taken to Rijeka's City
Hall for a reception.
Mayor Edo Yardas, who
resided in Canada for q
number of years, did the
honOrs and surprised his
guests by welcoming them
in both the Croatian and
English languages.
He also took the visitors on
a Cooks tour" of the Narod-
nj Odbor (City Council)
chambers and explained in de-
tail how government works
in his locale.
The Mayor was asked ma
ny questions as his guests
were comparing the form Of
government under which they
live and that of Yugoslavia.
That neither America nor
Canada suffered in compari-
son should go without say
ing.
Sea, Rail, Air Terminus
A strategically important
sea, rail and air terminus, Ri
jeka since the end of World
War II has developed an in
tense industrial activity Of Vi
tai Importance.
Its shipbuilding yards are
immense and employ thou
sands of people.
Its port facilities are ca
pable of handling anything
that sails the proverbiaI
seven seas, from tramp
steamers to the most pa
latial of giant ocean liners.
Yet Rijeka is also a most
interesting cultural center. In
fact, it is the home Of quite a
few museums, libraries, art
galleries, etc. Among the most
important of these are the
Adriatic Institute and the,
State Archives Building.
|. Then, too, Rijeka is the ad-
ministrative and cultural GEN.
ter of the Croatian Littoral
and Istria.
Other points of interest
here are the old City Tower,
the Municipal Palace, Chur-
ches, and the ancient Citadel
of Trsat with it's votive cha
pei.
Last Moments As Group
Climaxing the stay here,
and bringing the tour to an
end, were two social events in
honor of the American and
Canadian visitors.
One was arranged by the
local chapter Of 'Matica isel-
jenika Hrvatske" and took
place in Opatija's very beauti-
fully appointed Hotel Slavija.
Regaling the guests -
there wasn't an empty seat
in the house - was Zagreb
song stylist Ivo Robit and
His Orchestra. One might
say that Mr.. Robic is the
USA Guy Mitchell" Of
Yugoslavia.
The other party, which
came as a complete surprise
to the group, was rendered by
the National Offices Of the
Putnik Travel Agency and
held in Opatija's Hotel Kris
tai.
Coming all the way from
Belgrade to look after the So
cial ends was handsome Dam
iel Glamoclija, a young man
with a profile fit to grace any
movie screen.
This turned out to be one
of those parting is such
sweet sorrow gatherings.
There were brief speeches
galore, toasts on all sides, and
many a tear was shed as the
group which left New York
Aug. 2, 1856, was about to
break up and take to the him
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

bey," came by it's name in the
18th Century, when it was q
Benedictine Abbey.
Today it is a spotless city
of first class hotels, seashore
promenades, three sane d J
bathing beaches, beautiful
flower gardens, quaint cafes
and restaurants, and the
meeting place Of pleasure
bound tourists from many
lands.
1t was here that the wri-
ter made the acquaintance
of q college professor from
London, England, an cru
dite man who had just
come to Opatija after tour
ing portions of Russia for
several weeks.
Exchanging the time of day
while basking on the beach
fronting the Kristal Hotel, the
writer informed the profes.
sor that he looked on Yugo.
slavia as being SO years be.
hind the United States in just
about every respect.
The Englishman replied
that he couldn't say as much
for the simple reason that he
never visited America.
But he did say that Russia
was even further behind Yu.
goslavia in many, many ways,
Which must come as a sur.
prise to those who claim that
Yugoslavia is falling apart at
the seams as a nation, while
Russia is a progressive
world power to be reckoned
with.
Famed Postojna Grotto
Highlight of the group stay
here was a visit to the Postoj-
/ ma Caves.
One hour by rail from Lju-
bljana, Slovenia, and one and
one-half hours via bus from
Rijeka, the Postojna Caves -
or Grotto-are a monstrosity
of nature and said by scien.
fists to be at least 8O-million-
years old.
First made accessible to
! visitors in 1919, the Caves
are a maze of stalagmites
and stalactites formed over
the centuries by beads of
water dropping eternally
on the limestone roof and
walls of the caverns.
A small electric railway
today takes the tourists three
kilometers into the interior OF
the Caves and from there
i they walk, appropriately
hooded" to view with a.
mazement the fantastic work
Of nature spotlighted by
floodlights of modern vintage
While every nook and Gran.
ny of these caverns are in.
teresting, Postojna's Concert
and Dance Halls are some.
thing else again.
It was in this Concert Hall
which has a surface of $500
square meters, that the cele.
brated Toscanini once led q
symphony orchestra in Bee.
thoven's 9Th Symphony, SC
perfect is it's acoustical ma.
ture.
And it was here that the
CFU entourage saw the "hu.
man fish," the skin of which
is similar to the skin of q
human being, and the blind
cave salamander, known te
science as "Proteus Angui.
nus"
This visit over, the return
trip to Opatija was made via
the villages of st. Peter, Bis.
trjca, nirska, Jelsane, Rups
and Matulji.
We Compare Governments
Tuesday, Aug. 28th, 1856
found the group in Rijeka
Yugoslavia's largest seaport
, 1958-09-11
SUNDAY & MONDAY.
2nth Century Fox presents
In -Cinemascope and Color
by De Luxe
THE ENEMY BELOW"

PoEert Mitchum Curt Jurgens, as
the amazing men, who lived the
seas most amazing adventure!
The Incredible SAGA Of the des-
trover captain and the sub com
nander tracking stalking
hunting each other across a thous-
ard miles of exploding ocean to
en- inevitable climax.
Admission to all performances:
Is cents. AZ cents & IS cents
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-09-11
TIE ST. cRoIx AVIS
LAM 81.

PROCLAMATION ...
able it to promote justice IN
der nationals law W j t Ii
increased effectiveness, and to
provide a unique internation-
al forum constantly seeking
Improvement Of its machinery
for collective security and the
peaceful settlement of dis
putes -
, 1958-09-11
SAILORS

$500 missing, Lieut.. Bowling,
chief Of the Bureau Of Inves-
tigation, found it hidden in the
seams Of the trousers Of one
Of the men. They spent sew
eral days in jail awaiting trial,
unable to raise bail.
After receiving a statement
from Edmund Penn Of the
Dept. Of Agriculture and La
Dor, Judge Moorhead ordered
that the Captain provide each
with a one-way ticket to St.
Lucia 1854 apiece and pay
Baptiste Wiley $19.61 and
Lenox Wilson, $40.
, 1958-09-11
lob p RlNTINf
5.U B SCRIB

y, Submarine are evenly
matched furnished the motiva-
ton for the super-charged sea
chase in the picture. But the
calibre Of the respective COM
manders Of the two vessels pro
vides the human drama. Their
matching Of wits and maneu-
vering for advantage to deal
the death blow is fascinating
to watch, Here IS real, spine
tingling drama.
, 1958-09-11
NATo /.

a.@
structor Sergeant, Army Edu-
cation Corps. He holds the
Commander-in- Chiefs certif-
cate for good conduct, 194O-46.
In 1916, Mr.. Kay joined the
U. <. Colonial Office as a Tenn
porary Assistant Principal,
West African Division, shortly
afterwards transferring to the
Commonwealth Economic Com
mittee as Economic Officer,
, 1958-09-11

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Goth Century Fox presents
GOD r. MY PARTNEn"
Walter Rronraa Ths Hoyt,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
q d r. MY PARTNEP"
Walter Rwo.rae 7 h'o Hoyt,

WafIeT FT''Ta' HoyT,
Marion Ross
A radiant entertainment that VII
make you happier tomorrow for
having seen it today. It tells how
Christmas came in Maytime to one
American Town! The story of the
miracle that happened on Main
Street.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-09-11
THE ENEMY

war, doubled for the ill-fated
UsS Haynes in the story.
Robert Mitchum, who was
the tough Marine sergeant in
Heaven Knows, Mr.. Allison,
is the skipper of the American
Destroyer escort in the picture
and Curt Jurgens plays the
role of the U-Boat Commander.
Both are skilled in their COM
mand and the matching Of
their wits exploding depth
charges and deadly torpedoes
keeps the tension mounting I'm
til the two ships Idle" in a dra-
matte collision, The two skip
pers are saved BY a rescuing
destroyer to give the picture a
poignan ending.
The old and accepted Navy
anxion that a f~ast-moving des-
troyer and the silent, but dead
, 1958-09-11
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
OF the Virgin Islands of the
United States has authorized
the Reverend Donald E. Full
ton of Friedensberg Moravian
Church, Frederiksted, Saint
Croix, to perform civil-religi-
Gus ceremonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
September 2, 1853
John D. Merwin
Government Secretary
, 1958-09-11
5 4 7 d u = a Y

4 a b A
at 500 I'm
$40 pm Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Warmers: COUNTERFEIT PLAN
End Feature:
Universal: FLOOD TIDE"
Also Latest World Wide News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
THURSDAY
7-Zorro. Adventure.

7-Zorro. Adventure.
"slcves OF the Eoele." Citizens
ore ioiled for failing to pay
crushing new tax. Guy Williems,
Charles kovin.
o-Riehard Diemend. Mystery.
The Pete Rocco Story" An
escaped convict stolks Diomond
through dork underworld trolls.
DoVid Jonssen. tRepeet.l
$50
4-Drosnet. Crime.
An elderly formers sons tell po-
lice they believe their fother is
being bilked by o strip-teoss
doncer. jock Webb stors. IRE
peot.)
Scroll Flynn Thester.
1.-The Reel Meceys. Comedy.
"Grondpo Mokes o pote." VOL
ter Brennon stars. tRepeot.l