davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26
Directors Of Foundation
Tap SO For Scholarships

Croatian Fraterna| Union Scholarship Foundation Y
Complies Remarkable Record In Field Of Education
STEPHEN Secretary Scholarship
PITTSBURGH Fifty young American Canadian student
of the Society grants year
last Wednesday,
Evening star., 1959-12-06
imported kid 6 10
tashion-designed BY roger fare hetousse paris

the Of fine
onondp
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07

Africa, and it's effect on a family whose roots have been driven deep into the land of Africa for gemer- ations, forms the basis of M-G-M's big picture Something of Value"
 Taken from the beSt-seller nov el by Robert c. Ruark, the pic ure stars Rock Hudson. with Dana Wynter. Sidney Portier is cast in a pivotal role as Kenya native who has been brought up as Hud- sons friend, and other important roles are played by the British actress, Wendy Hitler, Juano Her nandez and William Marshall.
 Richard Brooks, who directed, as well as wrote the screen play, went to Africa with a location unit to obtain authenticity in his back grounds of the ,Mau Mau country, with scenes filmed in the 13,O00 foot Alcerdre Range, a section inhabited by lions, buffalo and rhino; the villages of Nanyuki and Nyeri in the shadow of the snow capped 17.O41 foot Mt. Kenya; and in the modern city of Nair0bi.
 The picture shows spine-tingling
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
Osn1f9 ] kSCREEN|
: SATURDAY =

-N "Cr0SsWindS' has been described as a tall Technicolor tale of love and adventure in the lush jungles of New Guinea.
 It is familiar fiction about bur led bullion and modern-day pir- ates, but has fine cast headed by John Payne. The cast also includes Rh0nda Fleming, Forrest Tucker and Alan Mowbray.
 Treking through the jungles of New Guinea in search of the gold, after plane crash, the par ty clashes with a trlce of headhun- terS. There is trickery and excite ment in this Paramount offering based on the Thomson BurtiS nov el New Guinea Gold"
 - SUNDAY & MONDAY III
 The explosive drama of the Mau Mau uprisings in Kenya, East
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07

scenes of the Mau Mau attacks on the white settlers, the burning, footing nd murder. and the native ceremonies of witchcraft and VOC dooiSm.
 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY -
 ''The Vagabond King" see story elsewhere in this issue
 - THURSDAY & FRIDAY TT
 Man on Fire" is the story of a boy who becomes the pawn be tween his divorced parents. In 1t is starred Bing Crosby, and he doesn't sing a note
 Three acting personalities who never before had faced motion picture camera are introduced to movie audiences. They are Inger Stevens, a lovely Swedish-born actress and Mary Pickett who en- act the two top feminine leads in the story of the effects of divorce on the child of eStranged parents, and 12-year-old Malcom Brodrick, who plays the son in question.
 Anne Seymour is seen as a judge in the film, which is M-G-M release
 = SATURDAY -
 Teenie the Clown will be on the stage of the Orpheum Theatre at 12 noon Saturday. This will be a one hour and twenty minute show, and is free to aii children.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07

from the 49th state enrolled for '59 fall quarter classes at Seattle University.
 He is Lothar Biermanski, son of MT. and Mrs Alfred BiermanSki, Kodiak. BiermanSki is a 1858 graduate of Kodiak High School, and a sophomore pre-naJ0r at Seattle University.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07

Doors open at 11:45
 Teenie is known to many children having appeared on AFRS TV for many years.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
LOTHAR BIERMANSKI AT SEATTLE UNIVERSITY

Seattle, Washington-A resident of Kodiak-is among the 39 students
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-07
IN KODIAK BEACHCOMBERS

Welcomes you to big evening of DANCING, FOOD & GOOD SERVICE Specializing in food and beverages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Daily Question

Partner deals and bids one
spade. The. next player passes.
and you hold:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Loser on Loser Is Useful Discard

,on-loser discard. The oppo-
nents get a diamond trick In
stead Of their second heart
trick. This exchange costs you
nothing.
The profit comes from the
fact that dummy's Jack Of dia-
monds Is now set up. You set
back TO dummy with the king
Of spades and discard a club on
the Jack OF diamonds. In this
way you limith the opponents
to three tricks--one heart. one
diamond and one club. The
game contract is therefore as
sured.
Always take a second look at
a suit in which you have no
losers. 1t may provide you with
the kind of loser-on-loser play
just described.
Daily Question
Partner deals and bids one
spade. The. next player passes.
and you hold:
AK9 0AQ5 oQJs @iOs74s
What do you bid?
Answer: Two clubs. You need
10 to is points for the response
of two no-trump unless you
have passed originality. and
this hand counts to only IL
points. However this is a bor-
derline case: many experts
would bid two no-trump rather
than two clubs.
tcopyrisht, 1859. oen'l Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

You can't make a profit out
Of losing tricks to the oppo-
nents, as thousands Of bridge
players have found out from
long and painful experience.
There are. however. cases in
which you should 20 out OF your
way TO lose a trick to the
enemy.
West dealer
North-Sou vulnerable.
NORTH
AKp
vAQ5
oQJ6
%10s743
WEST EAST
A863 ATS
0J10e7 vK82
Ks73 . los542
AXIS %QJs
SOUTH
AAQJl042
0643
GA
%A52
West North East South
Pass Pass Pass IA
Pass INT Pass -
All pass
0nnninp lead. lack NJ hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

West opens the jack of hearts
and dummy's queen loses to the
king. Back comes a heart.
knocking out dummy's ace.
Unless you take measures you
win lose two hearts and two
clubs. This is a good time to
look around for measures.
What can you do about it,
Strangely enough, your best
plan is to lose q diamond trick
You don't want to lose this in
addition to the other tricks.
You plan to give up diamond
instead Of one Of the other
| tricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Set Up a Trick

II you time it properly, you
can set UP a trick. Cash the
ace Of diamonds and lead a
trump to dummy's nine. Then
lead the queen of diamonds
from dummy and discard your
last low heart. This is a loser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

7:l0
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
7:15
9-Classroom 9. Shorthand.
IS Min. Live proerom taught
by public school teachers.
500
9-Spoee Age. Educational.
$50
Granger Hol. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons galore.
900
4-Stage Coach Theoter.
MOVIE. I Hour. "TumbIn'
Tumbieweed. 1885. Gene Au-
Try.
$50
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and stories.
1000
4-Howdy-Doody. Color.
1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Color.
S-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
4-FuFy. Adventure.
Bobby Diamond stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
August 70

100
4-Encore Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. 81 Love q Band
leoder" i945. Phil Harris.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-Duckpin Juniors.
Hour Live bowling featuring
young people, Scorlet ShinouIt.
hostess
9-LoureI and Hardy. Comedy.
1:3o
5-DoueIos Foirbonks Presents.
9-Lone Ranger. Western.
Clayton Moore stars.
ZOO
5-Adventures and Comedy.
"a Hours. "foloon Strikes
Bock. 1913. Tom Convoy.
"Mexicon Spitfire at Sea-" 1910.
lupe Velez
7-Troubfe with Father.
COMEDY. Storing Stu Erwin.
9-Soturdoy Matinee.
z Hours. Parole Racket" 1887.
Paul Kelly Scotterbroin. 1910.
Judy Canovo.
$50
4-Seriol Theoter. Drama.
IL Married Joan. Comedy.
Joan DAVIS. Jim sockus
300
4-SGturdGy Playhouse. Dr'mo.
Va Hours. Laugh Your Blues
Away" 1912. Jinx FaIken-
burg.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo G. CorrolI.
my Little Morsie. Comedy.
Sole Storm stors.
400
7-Soturdoy Mystery. Drama.
I Hour. The Return OF the
Whistler" Michoel Duone stors.
9-Citizen Soldier. Army.
The story Of our Army on distant
buttletields
4:30
abingdon of the Seq. Color.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and games.
9-Ruce OF the Week.
The Hopeful From Sorotogo, n. Y.
500
4-Dovis Cup Competition.
COLOR. Hours. From the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Utilities Commission. Named Commits
sioner in 1855, he was reappointed last
year, ending speculation for the moment
that he was prospect for vacant District
Court judgeship.
His Republicanism has been marked by
clashes from time to time with the "old
guard" wing Of the local party organization.
The Mclaughlin home at 1855 Ashmead
place NV, Is enlivened by two freckled-
nosed boys. Robert, 9, who wants to know
what he can do to grow taller, and Stephen,
8. They attend the Beauvoir School.
Their fathers official duties cut great
inroads into family's normal time for
social life. When Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin
step out at night, it's likely to be to civic
function. English-born Mrs. Mclaughlin
copes with a busy telephone and mailbox,
although she doesn't get routinely involved
with her husbands work. The boys are a
Job in themselves.
It is not often that the Commissioner
can spend whole week end at his 225-acre
farm acquired last year near Culpeper, Va.
He frequently must make the l62-mile
round trip on Saturday or Sunday because
Of one commitment or another In town.
But he finds even a short time there
refreshing: II get out and walk all over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

the place. / find it's exhilarating, as well
as necessary, to know what is going on"
The farm produces beef and feed
There are 20 head Of cattle now, and there
win be IS for wintering when the herd Is
built up to self-supporting basis. This
year, Mr.. Mclaughlin expects to have II
acres Of oats, Il acres of corn and from
1000 to 5000 bales of hay.
The place is a boys paradise, with
acres Of woods. a small mountain and a
mile of trout stream. There also Is a
three-room log cabin the boys are fixing
up for themselves.
And wen dredge out a swimming pool
right below it this year." their father says.
when first looked at the place, the
tenant had been in the woods and had seen
a big black bear" he recalls. "You can
imagine the excitement of the boys-we've
been looking for that bear ever since"
More tangible inhabitants of the farm
are yellow Labrador retriever and her
seven black puppies.
Despite the constant demands on his
time, the 52-year-old Commissioners ONCE
star finds him generally even-tempered.
"He can blow his top" says Lawrence
e. Duvall, special assistant, 'but he has to
be pushed pretty hard"
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1959-11-26

gas. You will have to use
transformers with all Of your
electrical appliances, but you
would be wise to wait until
you arrive in France before
you purchase these as you
can Usually buy them from
people who are leaving for
the States.
The same applies to re-
frigerators, stoves and wash
ers. You won't be able to
use an automatic washer
there as the houses are not
wired to carry that much of
q load.
You win undoubtedly be
allowed to stay in a hotel for
three months and that win
give you plenty Of time to
look for a nice place to live.
By then all Of your house.
hold goods should have ar
rived in France.
As far as children's cloth
ing is concerned, you will
Evening star., 1959-11-26

I would suggest that you
bring all of your household
goods, including furniture
and so forth. with you as the
French furnished places are
not so comfortable.
Just remember that with a
can of paint you can really do
wonders and most French
landlords Just love you to
paint. You should also bear
in mind that living there is
not anywhere like it is in
the States and there is really
quite q bit Of adjusting that
must be done.
The heating In French
houses usually consists Of a
furnace which you must stoke
In order to keep the house
warm. You purchase your
coal from the base.
Sometimes this heats your
hot water. but there are little
hot water heaters in the
houses also.
These are kept by using
Evening star., 1959-11-26
WEE WOMEN

Hes fighting q cold
yes, the usual weapon.
have the PIX right there and
the prices there are the same
as they are here.
If you want to purchase
things on the market then
you will probably spend
more, considering where you
buy.
I hope you enjoy your tour
over there. There are so
many places to go and Paris
is just beautiful. Usually the
wives club prepares tours to
many interesting places, so
you should try to join them.
&H -
Growing Geroniums
Mrs. d. J. r., Brookeville
VIII someone give me ex-
Evening star., 1959-11-26

locate a Butterick pattern
No. 1879 as it has been dis
continued. If anyone has
this pattern. I would greatly
appreciate a chance to make
a copy Of it. I have promised
two little girls jumpers like
this and they viii be very
disappointed if they can not
have them. Any size would
do. Thank you.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Gift Duet-Hypnotique por-
fum-coIoene and deIieote dust
ing powder in olomerous pres
entotion n------------5.50'
Sproy Mist-Hypnotique CO.
loene to sproy on and surround
her with froeronce----3.00'
Love Lishter-A vioI of Hyp-
notique perfume encosed in q
ribbon-tied candle . nice to
hang on her tree------l.75'
'PIus taz
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Keeping Hdnds Worm
Mrs. W. B. z.

Mrs. W. B. r.
Here is q thought that
could be timely. There is
much fussing about keeping
your hands warm at football
games and on chilly fishing
trips at this season Of the
year.
! remember when I was q
small child in England that
Evening star., 1959-11-26
PloyschooI Gorooe

Mrs. H. A., Washington
Please tell me where I can
obtain a "Playschool-Lock
up-garage" either new or
used. It doesn't matter.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Druftinc Table

Mrs. W. A. M, Falls Church
Can some reader help with
a Christmas gift problem?
My 15-year-old son wants q
table with a slanted top
similar to a drafting table
but with smaller work area.
Drafting tables are too large
and too expensive.
Does anyone know where
such a table. either new or
used, might be found?
Evening star., 1959-11-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

drs. o. +. c., Wash

With regard to your questions about Everux, France
My husband and just returned from threeyear tour of
duty in Fontainbleau France which isn't from Everux
Base housing quite and what there available
Is rather expensive.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

1852. A PTA representative
win gladly pick up copies you
may care to donate to our
school children.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

men sold piping-hot baked
potatoes on the street corners.
Pedestrians would stop and
buy q pair, tuck them into
overcoat pockets and go for
their long British walks.
Baked potatoes keep their
heat for quite a while (not
long enough for an all-day
fishing trip. They cost only
a few cents.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
French Croissonts

Miss J. B., Washington
The ingredients for cros-
saints include malt, but how
much?
Evening star., 1959-11-26
MGgGzine WGnted
Z, NJ. Forestpille

Our school library would
appreciate copies Of the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine
for the years 194S through
Evening star., 1959-11-26

plicit instructions on growing
geraniums? I can grow almost
anything else but the one
thing ! most want.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

control some Of the confusion
Of moving from one home
into the new home? I am
moving within two months.
So. any suggestions that you
might have that will make
the moving a little easier will
be appreciated very much.
&E
Jumper Pattern
H. NJ s., SilDer Spring
I have been unable to
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Moving Problems
Mrs. r. c. H., Washington
viii you please give me
some suggestions that will
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Decision Reserved

Company attorneys objected
to this proposal, contending
g. the court would be settl-
ing in favor of the union one
of the most important terms
Of collective bargaining"
Judge Sorg reserved a deci-
Evening star., 1959-10-22

sion on the retroactivity issue.
He said he did so "at the re-
quest Of all parties concerned"
President Eisenhower resorted
to the Taft-Hartley procedure
after his special fact t-finding
panel reported union and man
agement hopelessly deadlocked
in negotiations for o new con-
tract. The old one expired
June 30.
The steel companies last
offer - turned down by the
union-was an industry Figured
33-cent hourly wage package
increase in a three-year con-
tract. The union also rejected
an industry proposal to submit
to binding arbitration the COM
panies' demands for changes
in plant work rules.
Before the strike started
steelworkers' wages averaged
$3.ll an hour.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Lifeboot Is Designed
For Space Travellers

And Mr.. Bloom will read a
paper on the subject before the
American Rocket Society at its
meeting in Washington next
month.
One of the lifeboats the en-
gineers designed is essentially
a small rocket about 6 feet ir
diameter and 80 feet long. II
would be equipped to shelter
three men in space for one
week.
Say a space ship carrying
three men is hit by a meteor
They must abandon ship. The!
quickly climb into the smaller
rocket, which would be fas'
tened to the side of the mothel
ship or which could be launched
from within it.
The smaller rocket would b.
equipped with most of the es
sentials of the mother ship
such as an air publication sys
TEN, food, signal generator
battery, oxygen supply ant
water. 1t would have every
thing needed to survive.
Evening star., 1959-10-22

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %
(AP).-You're in a space ship
bound for the moon or Mars.
A meteor suddenly strikes the
craft.
The collision disables the
rockets mechanism.
Your air supply begins to
escape.
You must abandon the ship
but how?
Two Philadelphia astronauti-
cal engineers think they may
have the answer in a space
lifeboat" wherein future trav'
elers to the moon or the planets
could escape in an emergency.
Robert P. Haviland and Har-
old L. Bloom of the General
Electric Co.'S Missile and Space
Vehicle Division, disclosed yes
terday that they have prepared
plans for several types of space
lifeboatS. They hope to sub.
init them to the Government
for incorporation in its space
program.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
FRANCE
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM FlrSt rage
countries with a nuclear capa-
bility.
Repercussions on military
strategy and tactics, and on
the worlds health, would be
world wide, he argues, and
would affect the interests of all
the other nuclear powers.
1t is on this global strategy
basis that France has spurned
the United States offer to
stockpile nuclear weapons there
on a joint-use basis.
The French President told
President Eisenhower in their
recent meeting in Paris that
France wants a formula for
Joint use of nuclear weapons
anywhere in the world, not just
in case of an attack against
NATO. Gen. de Gaulle en-
phasized he believes any nation
with an A-bomb capabi.ity
owes it to the other nuclear
powers to come to an agree
ment before they are used.
Officials here have been an
noyed that Gen. de Gaulle re-
fused to see that his Other
goal of rekindling French ma
tionaliSm contradictS his inter-
nationalist approach on the USE
of the A-bomb.
The French leader is con-
vinced that one important ele-
ment that had led his nation
to decay and near-ruin in the
postwar years before he took
over as President was the lack
of nationaliSm and morale
among the people.
To reverse the drift, he has
been telling his friends he be-
lieves it is absolutely essentia,
to make it clear to his army
navy and air force that they
are fighting for France anc
Evening star., 1959-10-22
3 Students Killed
En- Route to Come

UNION, S. c., Oct. % (AP) .
Three young Clemson Col
lege students, apparently bound
to the big Thursday football
game at Columbia, were killed
near here today when their
automobile skidded at a curve
on rain-slick U. S. Highway 176
and hurtled broadside into the
path of a large truck.
The dead were Lawrence E.
Francis, Worth B. Crocker. jr.,
and Crawford F. Allen, all 20,
of the Spartanburg area.
The truck driver, Jerome Nc
Fadden of Charleston, was hos
pitalized, but apparently not
seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
FRANCE
De GouIIe Seeking
To Join 'A-CIub'

reviving her prestige, rather
than for some vague interna-
tionalist concept.
His withdrawal of the French
fleet from NATO standby
command and his refusal to
accept American terms for
stockpiling A-bombs on French
soil are evidences of this atti-
tude.
Defense Responsibility
Another De Gaulle policy,
not so widely known. is that
France must have exclusive re-
sponsibility for decisions on de-
Tending the soil of France. In
the jet and missile age, this
vastly complicates NATO air
defense-iS simply impractical,
in many military strategists'
j JQOSAAACAlJs
Partly because of Gen. de
Gaulle's attitude, there are
plans afoot to name a French
general to command the NATO
air defense structure.
The hope still is that in time
President de Gaulle can be per-
suaded, mainly by the United
States, to accept the more gen.
orally agreed NATO positions
They are encouraged by the
French leaders steady support
| for NATO within his own
frame of reference, even
though that is narrower than
that of most of his partners.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
DEPORTATION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
when Congress reconvenes in
January.
Herbert Nice, San Francisco
district director of immigration,
telephoned Washington last
night in a last-ditch effort to
get a stay.
PUT the family aboard the
President Cleveland Friday" he
was told.
Mr.. Montalban's attorney,
Arlin w. Hargreaves, said he
had exhausted all legal posi-
bilities.
"Only administrative diScre-
ton can prevent these people
from being deported,' he said.
The Montalban girls. Vivian,
6: Susan Anne, 8, and Deborah
Lee, 10 months, are American
citizens because they were born
here.
Mr.. Montalban, who was first
ordered deported in 1855
sought unsuccessfully in Dis
trict Court here to reverse the
order. He also was turned
down by the Circuit Court Of
J Appeals.
The immigration Service sale
it had no recourse but to pro-
ceed with the deportation since
the courts rejected Mr.. Mon
talban's appeal. His only
! chance now of remaining il
the United States would be
: special act of Congress.
His war record, the Immi'
J grafton Service explained, ha
:. no legal bearing on the case
Y however admirable it may havu
r been. In the eyes of the Gov
= ernment he is simply an aliel
r without lawful status" in thi
country.
Before the granting of Philip
e pine independence in 1916
= MI. and Mrs. Montalban woult
}, have been permitted to remain
= here as American nationals
Despite this country's long tie
d with the Philippines, however
= it's citizens no longer have an
special status as immigrants.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Mitchell Asks
Revised Law
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Mitchell
said today he plans to recon-
mend changes in the Taft
Hartley laws national emer-
gency provisions relating to
strikes. These provisions have
now been invoked in the steel
strike. >
The main change he wants,
Mr.. Mitchell said. is to "give
the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service the right
to ask the President to ap-
point a board Of inquiry, a
board to clarity the issues >. at
any time during the mediation
process, perhaps even before a
strike occurs"
Power Limited Now
At present, the Secretary
said, the President has no right
to appoint such a board until
a national emergency has been
reached because of a strike.
The fact finding board
named by the President under
Taft-Hartley in the steel strike
noted with dismay that after
months of collective bargain
ing and more months Of strike
the two sides still were not able
to define all of the issues.
Mr.. Mitchell spoke in a taped
Interview on MICS To-day"
television program.
Could Speed Action
A fact-finding board named
early in such a dispute, he said,
could make the parties state
the issues. 1T seems to me
this kind of public display or
public knowledge would go a
long way to making the parties
sharpen their issues and get
down to business, which in the
steel strike was very difficult
to do"
Asked If the President went
along with these ideas Mr..
Mitchell said:
We'll, we haven't formulated
specific recommendations but
the President has indicated to
me that he would like the
whole area studied"