davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

books published each month,
it should be any groups first
choice.
RELIGION, SOCIOLOGY
One of the more important
themes in writing about re-
ligion today has to do with
is relation with sociology. AL.
though there are those who
object to what they call the
shopping of the Sociologist
IN the sanctuary" there are
many others who realize that,
though the sociologist can
tell you nothing about our
peoples inner life, he can
help very much in the extern
al mission of the Church. FIR.
Dennis Geaney's Christians in
a Changing World Fides,
$685. discusses some prob
lens of the modern Church
in terms of what sociological
thought can do to help under
stand or to solve them.
The first essay, Social
Change and the Church tells
much about the subject of the
book. Though the truths of
the Faith are immutable, as
is the Church herself, there is
a side of her action toward the
faithful in which change plays
a part. Fir. Geaney gives as an
example here the recent modi-
fications of the Eucharistic
fast.
Other themes discussed
here usually all too briefly,
but offering many suggestions
for further development in
study groups and the Iike) in.
elude Change in the Lay.
mans Role" with specific men-
tion of layfoIk going into
missionary territories TO help
out as medical assistants, tech.
nieians, teachers, and the like,
under fhe direction of the To-
cal bishop; increasing use Of
lay Teachers in Catholic pri-
mary and secondary schools;
greater participation of the
laity in the liturgy; and the
inf~errelafion OF priests and
Iaify in working on problems
OF social justice, management
labor problems, and SO on.
Changing Parishes dis
cusses not only what the
ideal" parish is, but what
parishes are and have been
in America since the estab-
lishment of the Church here.
Social and racial change are
important facts of modern
parish life, and FIR. Geaney
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Books of the Hour
Book ofMonh Selection
Not Up To Par
by FIR. ID. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

Now and again, one is
asked by a Catholic read
er, Should | join the
Book : of : the Month
Club? One can give plenty
Of answers on both sides. and
one can always recommend
that he join instead one of the
many good Catholic book
clubs.
In general, Book-of-the-
Month choices over the years
have been good, with compar-
atively few examples of NOR
ally Objectionable materials
Usually these are novels). A
closer examination of the lists,
however, reveals a good bit
of literary junk, and one good
example is the current selec-
ton, Elizabeth Janeway's
The Third Choice Doubleday,
$685.. If there is such a thing
as a "women's novel;" this is
of that genre, but that is not
its only fault.
COMPLICATED LIFE
1t is mainly a story of the
''fash-back' type, in which
old Mrs B~elchamber. a
WEALTH by matriarchal type,
looks back over her long and
complicated life, during the
enforced period of quiet
brought about by a broken
hip. Two love affair have
failed to bring her happiness.
She abandoned her husband
to run off with a futile and
worthless younger man, by
whom she had a daughter.
The career of the daughter
is then briefly sketched, and
a complicated tale it is, like
the mothers. Raised by a Bel
gian family, the daughter be-
comes involved in the COM
plexities of World War II. be-
comes the mistress of two
German officers in success
sion, and is eventually sadly
mauled for this by the loyal
women of the French Resist
ance.
Very close 70 Yhe accord
ing TO fhe aufhor) heroic old
lady is her niece Lorraine,
restless like her aunt and i'm
need Of a romantic love TO
replace her dull and DOM
ineering husband. This she
finds in Mrs. BeIehambeTs
doctor, and her affair with
him Is one of the causes Of
her husbands suicide. After
this, Lorraine renounces her
lover and prepares TO face the
world, sustained bv the ex-
ample OF her heroic" aunt.
The Third Choice is an i'm
mensely sad tale, sadly told.
sadly peopled; saddest Of all
is the fact that out of the
approximately one thousand
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Inter-Faith Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbus Citizen, Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
CHILDREN
LlNDEN-Shassy Dog; An
dy Hardy Comes Home. SAT-
urdaY matinee also.
CRANDViEW Shsssy
Dog; Seven Cities Of Anfsre.
tiea. Saturday matinee also.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
The Washington Letter
Catholic Women Oppose
Equal Rights Measure

false solution Of the problem
of discrimination because OF
IFS false assumption that men
and women are Identical and
hence should receive identical
treatment"
The meow gives frank
recognition to the fact that
although men and women
are equal in their personal
dignity they are nevertheless
different" and the council
says respect should be had for
1.-The characteristic which ma
ture has given each"
Organizations opposing the
amendment say it would wipe
out a large number of legis-
lative gains tediously won by
women over a long period of
time, and would substitute
nothing Of value in their
stead.
The meow is fully in favor
of legislation calling for wom-
en- to receive equal pay for
equal work, that is, receive
the same salary as men if they
do the same work men do.
The council has adopted reso-
lutions on this specific matter
a number of times in the last
decade or so.
But the Equal Rights
amendment, the meow says,
would not even insure equal
pay for equal work.
The meow also indorses
legislation to study and de-
clare a policy on the status of
women in this country. It's
1948 convention said in reso-
luton: Because we recognize
this fundamental difference
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
WASHINGTON

~
would seem to be time,
once more, to get fixed
straight in ones mind
what is meant by the So
called Equal Rights
amendment proposed for the
US. Constitution.
The Judiciary Committee of
fhe Senate has reported ia.
vorahlY a proposed amend.
ment TO the Constitution say
ing; Equality of rights under
fhe law shall not be denied
or abridged by fhe United
States or by any state on &C
count of sex"
On the face of it. this
would seem to be wholly &C
ceptable legislation. 1t is GER
talnly calculated to win a lot
Of popular. sentimental sup
port. But it has been opposed,
vigorously and consistently, by
the National Council of Catho-
lie Women and a number of
other organizations for more
than 30 years.
Why?
Well, it is the contention of
the opponents of the Equal
Rights amendment that the
proposed legislation is not
what it seems to be.
Only in recent days, the
Meow told the Senats Judi.
eiarY Committee that under
fhe suise of equality the pro-
posed amendment would wipe
cvt legal safeguards project
ing won1an's position i'm the
home and in society" Az 9th.
er times, the Meow has called
such blanket" legislation "a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
OrdO-
URGY
Of The
E E K
SUNDAY, JUNE IA
FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEc0sT

Green yeStments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Basil, Creed, Preface
Of the Holy Trinity,
MONDAY, JUNE IS
FERlAL MONDAY
Green vestments, Mass Of
the Fourth Sunday after
Pentecost, no Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass of the
Holy Martyrs, no Creed, Com
mon Preface.
TUESDAY, JUNE Is
FERIAL TUESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Fourth Sunday after
Pentecost, no Gloria. no Creed,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~
FERlAL WEDNESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Fourth Sunday after
Pentecost, no Gloria, no Creed,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, JUNE is
SAINT EPHRAEM OF SYRIA
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Gin Low Mass
of Saint Mark and Saint Mar
ceilianus, Creed, Common Pre-
face.
FRIDAY, JUNE ~
SAINT JULIANA OF
EALcONERI
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
Of Saint Gervase and Protase,
Common Preface.
SATURDAY. JUNE 20
SATURDAY or OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
OF Saint Silverius, Preface of
the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
AH-Stars Lose
To GIendive 14-7

The Sidney All-Stars were
beaten in Glendive Sunday l4-7.
Sidney started out with a bang
as they bagged 5 runs in the
first inning that featured Laring
Harris's 3 run double off the
fence.
Bob Fladmoe had a two-hitter
going and Sidney was leading 6-1
in the 5th inning when the left
handler became i'll and couldn't
continue pitching. That was all
Glendive needed as they quickly
scored 7 runs on 7 hits in the 9th
inning.
The teams played in Glendive's
new Babe Ruth Baseball park,
which is a beautiful ball park
with short Babe Ruth dimensions,
that was finished in May.
Sidney's next game is with
Williston IN Saturday, the 25th,
at l pm. at the basepall park.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Cartwright

We were sorry to learn that
Rickie Verplancke is having trou-
BILE with a foot injury received
early in the month and is a hos
pital patient at Sidney since last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner
and son Don of Chicago who have
been house guests at Odegaards
left Saturday morning to return
home via the Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shade drove
to Glendive Thursday to spend a
few hours at Merrill Sundlings
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Messmer
of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Ber-
tina Sundling.
Mrs. VIM. Dobias attended a
meet of officers of North Dakota
Cancer Society in Williston Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lassey
drove to Dickinson Sunday morn
ing; visited the Gene Meldahls
and brought Jerry Lee to the
park picnic and home.
Mckenzie County Farmers
Union picnic at North unit Roose-
welt Park Sunday, July 10Th was
well attended from Sioux F. u.
Local. A pot luck picnic dinner
was held. Gunther Harms presid-
ed, gave a talk then presented
John Garaas, Representatives H.
Rolfsrud and Art Link for talks.
Garaas and Rolfsrud talked on the
Wheat Quota.
jerry Lee Lassey gave a detailed
daily report on his two-week in
campment at Red Rocks Camp
near Denver, Colorado. Some
horse shoes and ball were played.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar,
Bryan, Mrs. Calkins and Tim had
picnic dinner Sunday in North
Roosevelt Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Faulkner
were Sunday visitors at VIM.
Faulkner home of rural Arnegard
and brought Mile Jean, Wanda
and Ann Marie home with them.
Mrs. Youngstown tended Post
Office Monday while Mrs. LENS
went to Fairview Old Timers
celebration.
Mrs. Margaret V~erplancke en-
Joyed a visit Friday from her
sister and family, the Carews
from WIbaux, Mont.
Cartwright was well represented
at Old Timers Celebration in
Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Crane

Bergithe DeLarm and Anna
Nelson visited at the Laura
Anderson home Tuesday after
noon.
The Crane Homemakers Club
met Tuesday afternoon at the Rus
sell Myron home.
Chris Nelson and wife and
daughter of Cherry Valley, New
York called at the Anna Nelson
home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Dave Stewart entertained
at a birthday party Wednesday
afternoon honoring her daughter
Joan.
Mr.. John Nelson and Twins
Kenny and Mary and daughter
Teresa were overnight guests at
the Kenneth Goss home Wednes-
day night.
Several ladies from the Crane
Fellowship of Cong'l were
guests of the Cong'l W.M.F. of
Savage. Those attending were
Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Ashland, Mrs.
Bradley, Anna Nelson and her
mother, Mrs. DeLarm and Mrs.
Mooney and Mrs. Nellie Powers
of Sidney.
Mrs. Nellie Powers and Mrs.
Flarence Mooney of Sidney called
on Laura Anderson Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Wayne Dardis and children
of Livingston are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Peterson and other
relatives.
Thursday Marilyn Nelson and
children and Kay Goss spent the
day visiting at the Anna Nelson
home. In the afternoon Mrs.
Sophus Peterson and Mrs. Lew
Sharbono, also visited there.
Laura Anderson, Bergithe De
Larm and Anna Nelson were
guests at a smorgaasbord at the
Lauritz Jensen home at Girard on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna enjoyed a picnic at the
Fred Minch home in Sidney, in
honor of Carmen Melmich of
!
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Hold Rites For
Lambert Matron

Funeral services e held al
2:30 pm. Saturday, July 10, al
the Christian and Missionary
Church at Lambert, for Mrs. Lottie
Pearl Carter, 81, who passed
away Wednesday,, July Is at the
Community Hospital at Sidney,
following a six weeks illness.
Mrs. Carter came to Montana in
1909, from Vermillion, South
Dakota, to join her husband, Will
lam H. Carter, who had come to
Montana earlier to file on a
homestead on Bonnie Peer Creek,
east of Sidney.
In 1914 the family moved to the
new town of Lambert, where Mrs.
Carter has made her home for
the past as years. Mr.. Carter
passed away in 1912. Dur
ing her life Mrs. Carter was very
active in church and school activi-
ties, as well as working for the
betterment of the community at
large. Her passing will be
deeply felt by her many friends
who loved and respected her.
She is survived by seven
children, 4 daughters and 3 sons;
Madge Carter, Sioux City, Iowa;
Luciele Bird, Kalispell, Mont;
Virginia Aasen, Sioux Falls, So.
OAK; Doris Kohlman, Havre,
Montana; James Carter, Chey-
enne, Wyo.; Gerald, Portland.
Ore; and Pershing, Lambert; rs
grand children, and 10 great
grand children. A sister Ella
kolb, Omaha, Nebraska, and a
brother James E. Sp~ensely. Yer
million, So. Oak.
Services were conducted by
Rev. Bruce Leastman.
Pallbearers we're c. R. Thiessen.
Henry Rehbein, Eric Pust, Bill
Petrik, Grant Burlass and Howard
Shultz.
Honorary pallbearers were Geo.
Howell, Steve Douglass, Bill Null
I'm, Lou Sharbono, Ed Roberts
Fritz Stiensmyer.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary was in
-narge Of arrangements.
Burial was in the family plot
n the Lambert Community
cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
NEWS I'M

The personnel and officials of
the local Richland County Airport
take pride in saluting the founders
of the Lower Yellowstone Irriga-
ton Project in this their 50th
Golden Anniversary. l wonder
what kind of airplanes will be
serving this area when the Pro-
ject celebrates its Tooth Ami
verSary.
Jet speed is wonderful. When
TWAS nonstop Philadelphia = Los
Angeles piston engined flight de-
parted at noon, a passenger left
her coat behind in the terminal.
The garment was flown to Balti-
more Wis Eastern and put aboard
TWAS nonstop jet leaving at 3
pm. When the lady deplaned at
6 pm. in Los Angeles, her coat
was waiting for her.
y
There are lots of supposedly
tried and true methods of measur-
ing the effectiveness of advertis-
ing but Pan American Airlines
claims it has a new one = the sub
way advertising pilfer rating.
New York Subways Advertising
Co. says that the number of copies
of a recent Pan American ad that
were stolen from trains set a new
record. Ad featured a beautiful
of Castle Neuschwanstein.
The Boeing TOT Jet Clipper ad
was popular, too. Riders pilfered
300.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Dennis Austrano Willis
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

Mrs. Volney Anderson visited
at the Andrew Hanto home Mon
day.
Mrs. VIM. Cundiff, Mary Cum
diff, Diana Henderson, and Rosy
Laci attended the All meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the Dave
Albin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Provost
visited Thursday at the Cecil
Gartner home.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff, Diana
Henderson and Rosy Laci visited
Thursday evening at the Elva
Putnam home.
Mrs. Joe GARNER was able to
return to her home Friday from
the Sidney Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Battens of
Salem, Oregon. arrived Friday at
the Avon Brest home for a weeks
visit among relatives and friends.
Mrs. Roy Bottens. Mrs. Avon
BreSt and Mrs. Gail SimonSen,
were lunch guests at the Berniece
Cundiff home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family spent Saturday at the
Denowh home in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
enjoyed camping and fish
ing at GartSide Lake over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto,
spent Sunday at the Sven Berwick
nome in Westby. They attended
confirmation services at the
Scandal Lutheran Church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
were dinner guests Sun
lay at the Geo. Lynde home in
sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fink visited
It the Russell Denowh home on
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bottens,
ar, and Mrs. Avon Brest, Mr..
nd Mrs. Gail Simonsen, Geo. Orr,
dr. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood of
Matt and Orval Oberg-
ell, Russell Brest all attended a
amily picnic at the Lon Brest
anch at Richey on Sunday, hon
ring Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bottens.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff and
ebert Henderson were supper
uests Sunday at the John Cum {
if Jr., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff ST., (
# Sunday morning to visit at {
lie home of their daughter, Mr.. 1
Id Mrs. Byron Ottwell of Kalis- !
i. Montana. !
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Remind Farmers
Help Covered
Under Soc. Sec.

Farmers are reminded by Ches-
ter V. Buchanan, representative
of the district social security office
IN Billings, that farm hands and
farm laborers are nov covered
under social security. Buchanan
says that any farm worker is
covered by the law if his employer
pays him $3.50 or more cash wages
during a year for farm work -
or if he works for his farm en-
ployer on 20 or more days in a
year for cash pay figured on a
time basis.
1t is not necessary that cash
wages paid the worker by any one
farmer be earned during one
continuous period.
If either of the two tests de-
Scribed above is met in the cal
endar year, the farmer reports the
cash wages paid the farm worker
during the entire year 10 the dis
trict Director of Internal Revenue
in January of the following year,
said Buchanan.
Farmers are advised 20 obtain
the social security numbers of
their workers and to keep records
Of the wages paid to them in
order that proper social security
-eportS may be filed next Janu-
ary.
Chester V. Buchanan, represen-
alive for the Billings district
,ffice, viii be in Sidney at the
WA Building on Thursday, July
10, 1859. Call on him between
am. and 2 pm. for more infor-
on your social security.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

ton; d. c. Jennings, Minneapolis,
Mimi; Glenn Mari, Spokane,
Wash; Wayne Lee, Kansas City,
Mo-; Jerry Donnelly, Miles City;
Mrs. Hank Underwood, Great
Falls; Mrs. Trumen Kringen, Min
neapolis, Mimi; Miss JoDee Krin-
gen, Minneapolis, Mimi; Chris
Hansen, Billings; Albert j. Mayer,
Billings; Mrs. Adeline Hartman,
Denver, Colo; and, Mrs. Margaret
Sleethman, Denver, Colo;
y q =
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1:29 p. M. Arrive
Spokane SIT pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
MIKE DAVIS CELEBRATES
THIRD BIRTHDAY

MIS-. john Davis entertained ten
little folks and their mothers at a
party last Thursday afternoon in
celebration of her son Mikes
third birthday anniversary. The
children enjoyed an hour of fun
after which Mrs. Davis served
birthday cake and ice cream.
Each child was presented with a
Mike received many nice
birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

The publicity campaign against
accidents gets nowhere fast be-
cause so few people consider the
matter until after they have had
an accident.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Dennis Austreng, Willis
, 1959-01-20

r Emma Francis Of ST. Croix,
who was the first Deaconess
ordained from the Caribbean
area, after special training in
Germany.
The organizason has a mem
bership Of almost six hundred
women. The conference will
be conducted in English and
Spanish. Mrs. sevilla is pre-
sident.
, 1959-01-20
ORDERS

year 1859.
He further stated that any
person may apply to the De
partment Of Public Safety for
the restoration Of the same
old number if It was taken
away from them and a new
number given in its place.
, 1959-01-20
NAY

and "a be able to pass a physi-
cal examination. ,
Any Virgin Islander who
may be interested in attend
ing the us. Merchant Marine
Academy should write or call
Or Andrew G. Preston, Com
missioner Of Education before
January %, 1859.
, 1959-01-20
NEWS
w E D N E S D a Y
- SIM ard gan nm

at 500 and $3.50 pm
Big Double Feature Day II
Hit No 1
international Pictures presents:
AFFAIR IN RENO"
John Lund, Doris Singleton,
John Archer
The hundred thousand Dollar
Roll the game vas wide open,
and the hoods, moved in on the
big payroll
Hit No. 2
Universal Pictures presents:
SLAUGHTER ON 10TH AVE"
Richard Egan, Jan Sterling,
Dan Duryea, Julie Adams
The story Of the men and women
who fought to smash.the mobsters
on N. US savage Waterfront!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-01-20

for the whole Family with
all the Entertainers you've heard
and talked about
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-01-20
LATEST NEWS
4 8 a Y

at 500 I'm.
$40 pm Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Big Double Feature Day
MART presents:
REFORM SCHOOL GIRL.
Gloria Castillo, Ross Ford,
Edward Byrnes
"A shocking true story Of delin-
quent girls
2nd Feature:
Universal Pictures presents
in Eastman Colors
THE BIG BEAT"
Fats Domino, The Vikings,
The Diamonds, The Lancers,
Mills Brothers, George Shearing
Quintet. Four Aces, Harry James,
Bill Thompson singers and many
others
The Entertainment package
that's 4 musical Treat and Fun
, 1959-01-20

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from page p
only for the remainder Of such term. Each member shall
serve until the appointment and qualification Of his sue
cessor.
Cd The Board shall annually elect one Of its mem
bers to serve as its Chairman.
3 Removal of Members:
() The members may b. removed BY the Governor
for cause.
additional functions Of Board:
80 In addition to the performance of its functions
prescribedb by law, the Board shall perform such functions
as the Commissioner Of Health p~rescribes, or as requiredI
by Federal law"
() Section 295 and paragraph "a Of subsection la)
Of Section 297 Of Title 3 Of the Virgin Islands Code are
repealed.
SECTION IA. () Section 375 Of Title 8 Of the Vir-
gin Islands Code, relating to the Virgin Islands Board Of
Social Welfare, is amended by inserting therein, immedi-
ately after a. a new paragraph reading as follows:
"(bl The Board shall be composed Of FIVE mem
bes appointed by the Governor with the advice
and consent Of the Legislature two Of whom shall
reside in Saint Croix and one shall reside in
Saint John"
e) Paragraph Id Of such section 375 is amended to
read as follows:
I'D The Board shall elect annually one Of its
members to serve as its Chairman. The Conmis-
sioner of Social Welfare shall serve, ex offcio, as
Executive Secretary Of the Board
SECTION Is. IA Section AIS of Title 8 of the Vir-
gin Islands Code, relating to the Board Of Examiners for
Medicine, Surgery, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Nursing, is
amended by inserting therein, Immediately after para
graph "a, q new paragraph reading as follows:
"fb) The Board shall be composed Of eleven mem
bers as follows:
"a Ten members appointed by the Governor;
and
~ The Commissioner Of Health, who shall be a
member ex of6cio.
OF the members appointed BY the Governor, one exam
liner in each field shall reside in Saint Thomas or Saint
John, and one examiner in each field shall reside in Saint
Croix.'
O) Paragraph () Of such Section AIS is amended
ito read as follows:
I'D The Board shall elect annually one Of
its members to serve as its Chairman"
(cl Paragraph (e) Of such section 415 is amended BY
striking out of such paragraph the word Governor
where it first appears and inserting in lieu thereof the
word members"
SECTION is. Paragraph (D Of Section 416 Of Title
8 of the Virgin Islands Code, relating to the Sanity
Board, is amended to read as follows:
, 1959-01-20

Se15AT3G

Filmed in Saigon and Rome
United Artists present
THE QUIET AMERICAN"
a man without a name a girl
without a future an adven-
ture without equal
Audie Murphy, Michael Redgrave,
Claude Duphin, and Georgia Mol,
the new 19-year-old French dis
covery.
This is the Orient few eyes
have seen this is suspense few
Motion Pictures have captured.
Violence boiled in Saigon, Indo-
China in the wake Of the quiet
American!
LATEST NEWS
Evening star., 1959-11-10

5OHxl7x32.inches overall size. This sturdy
steel cabinet has large compartments, large
letter and card file drawers. Locking door
with keys, secret vault with combination lock.