davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

ulOIlIl SVOJu uSIeu1Ju Nd
da dobijem ovakovo pismo
bilo cd naseg clana iii clani-
ce, ia i'm RADIO ,odgovorim i
savjetujem sto je po mojem
misljenju najbolje i najsigur-
nije. Vjerujem da ina naseg
clanstva koje bi takodjer zeli-
10 pitati, ali iii Sc neusude da
pitaju iii sto je u najvise slu-
cajeva, jednostavno NINA Sc
nepise.
Ina ljudi koji kazu - nj
Sta ma ovome svijetu nije 81
gurno osim smrt i porez. A
ko je to tako, onda to vrije-
di i "a sve uloske i "a sve
raznovrsne bondove. ia sam
i prize pisao o nasim ulozci-
ma o pojedinim bondovima
koje Zajednica posjeduje i re-
kao sam, da nista nije abso-
lutno sigurno i da vrijednost
bondova moze da Sc die o.
pet pada, jer sve to ovisi o
ekonomskom stanju u drza-
vi, a i svijetska situacija ina
uticaja ma pad iii porast vri-
jednosti sviju bondova, a jos
wise brzi uticaj ma vrijed-
most dionica.
Bas eto iz tog razloga, sto
Sc ma dionicama moze napra-
viii mnogo veci profit u krat-
ko vrijeme, a sa druge stra-
ne sto sc ma dionicama moze
yrlo mnogo izgubiti, potpor-
MIN organizacijama kao sto
je nasa, nije dozvoljeno ula-
gait svoju imovinu u dionice.
Drugim rijecima nije dozvo-
ljeno da Sc vodi spekulacija
sa tudjim novcem. I dobro je
da je tako, jer ulaganjem j.
movine bratskih organizacija
u raznovrsne bondove je 81
gurnije da takova organiza-
CHA nece bankrotirati.
ia nasem clanstvu ne bib
preporucio da ulaze ono par
hiljada dolara sto je teskom
mukom ustedio u bilo kakove
dionice. To mogu ciniti oni,
koji' ako profitiraju, dobro, a
ako izgube, JOS i'm je ostalo
"a zivot.
Najprije zelim obja $ niti
najsigurniji ulozak u danas.
ME vrijeme, a ovo narcotic
vrijedi "a one, koji imaju tex
par hiljada "a ulaganje.
Ia sve takove najbolje
najsigurnije jeste da uloze
svoju ustednju u U n ite 6
States Government Bonds Sc.
ries E.. Owl novi Series E no.
Sc go kamata, ako Sc drze
do dana dozrijeva, a to znac
da Sc imaju drzati 9 godins
u 8 mjeseci. Ako i'll Sc unovc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
0vo pitanje je eesto postaNjeno
UIaganje novca "a bo|je kamate
M. Krasich, glavni blagajnik

cesto primm pisma slijedeceg sadrzaja "Brate Kra-
sicu madem utedeno par hada doara zio b tn usted-
nu ulozit kamate da mi sto wise nose svakako da
uozak bude siguran vi ulazete nase miune kako vi
d il zapsnika fnancjalnog odbora, uek nastojte
lozena svota nos sto bole kamate da kod toga gav-
MICA bude sto sigurnija savjetue sto bi ia trebao
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
U dobi cd 16 do IS godina

U dobi cd 16 do IS godina
Zajednica prima move clan0-
We bez lijecnicke pregledbe
ma zivotnu osjeguraciju ne
wise cd 100000, bolnu pot
poru cd $1.OO dnevno j ma
jednorazrednu odstetu. Ovo
vriiedi "a sve vrsti certifika-
ia, ma koji Sc tko kod mas
zeli osjegurati. i,
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

Remove meat from broth and set
aside to keep hot while preparing
the gravy. Spoon fat from sur
face of broth. Measure broth and
if necessary add enough water to
make 8 cups. Blend the 5 table
spoons chicken fat, Y cup flour
and l cup milk until free OF
Jumps. Stir slowly into the SIM
mering broth and cook, stirring
constantly until uniformly thick
ened. Cover and simmer about :
minutes. Season well to taste. Re-
turn chicken to gravy to heat
Meanwhile prepare baking powder
biscuits. If the doughnut cutter is
used and the centers are baked tc
please the children, about IL min
utes will be required for these
dots. Serve chicken and gravy
very hot. Some of the biscuit:
may be placed atop the gray!
and meat if desired. 6 generous
servings.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

NEW BELT-IN-BACK SPORTS
COAT is a modern-daY descend
ant of the country tweed costume
of England's Edwardian era. CAL
vert's Man of Distinction stYlisa
puts this type coat at the head
of the style parade for informal
wear. II has three-button clos
ing with natural shoulders. patch
pockets with flaps. bellows pleats
behind the arms and center vent.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

With time hanging over their
heads it was decided they could
not attempt TO accommodate the
200 children expected this year
and do good job, but that they
could take care of so. Since this
was the first day care center of
its kind in the State, it was
thought with this number they
could learn from their mistakes
and apply the experience to ex-
panded services the next year.
AS to staff, they selected a Di-
rector secured through the Board
of Home Missions (who had spec
iaf education and training in child
development and migrant day
care experience in New York
State, an Associate Director who
was a youth leader with the
American Friends Service Com
mittee, and dietitian. In addi-
tion, there were 10 volunteers,
members of the Friends work
program. The neighboring coun-
ty made available a professional
social service case worker for one
day a week, the State Depart
ment of Health its public health
nursing services and all clinic
facilities.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
August Lawn Moving

If moving the lawn is one OF
the jobs your husband is lazy
about in summer, that may be all
to the good for the grass. Will
liam H. Mitchell, assistant Exten-
sion agronomist at the University
of Delaware, says that the Kind
of grass you have should decide
how close to cut in summer II
you have the familiar bluegrass
or creeping fescue, which thrives
in cool seasons, then laziness
about moving during hot August
weather may benefit or even save
your lawn. A close shave in the
heat can ruin such a lawn.
Mr.. Mitchell advises that these
"cool season" grasses should be
cut no shorter than LIZ to 2
inches in hot weather. A closer
cut at this season when growth
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
THIS CASSEROLE MADE
WITH CUBED HAM

With outdoor eating popular,
here's an ideal terrace casserole
prepared with ham, noodles and
ushrooms IS. Suggests Reba
Stages, home economist, serve
with a tomato-cucumber salad, a
green vegetable, hard rolls and,
perhaps, melon wedges.
Ham-Noodle-Mu
Casserole
2 cups cubed cooked ham
/ S-omce package broad mood
les
Water
l S-ounce can mushrooms
8 tablespoons butter or margar-
inc
4 cup enriched flour
2 cups milk (or milk and mush-
room liquid)
y teaspoon salt
p teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon chopped pimiento
1 tablespoon chopped
parsley, if desired
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water until tender. Drain. Cook
mushrooms in butter or margar'
inc until lightly Drowned. Remove
mushrooms, add flour and mi1
well. Add milk gradually anC
cook, stirring constantly unit
thickened. Add salt, pepper, pimi
ento, parsley and ham. Arrange
the cooked noodles in a CREASED
11a quart casserole. Add han
mixture, arrange mushrooms OF
top. Bake in a moderate ovel
(350o FL for As minutes. 6 to
servings.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

reasonably priced across the Ma
ton, Mrs. Niles pointed out.
Here is recipe for stewed
chicken which will satisfy eager
appetites.
Stewed Chicken With Baking
Powder Biscuits
l ready-to-cook stewing chicken
cut up, giblets and neck
8 cups of water
2 teaspoons salt
/ medium onion
8 peppercorns, tip of bay leaf
Baking powder biscuit dough
using 2 cups flour or biscuit mix
5 tablespoons chicken fat
8 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
3 cups chicken broth
Salt pepper
Simmer chicken, giblets and
neck in the water with the salt,
onion, peppercorns and bay leaf
until fork-tender, about 8 hours.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
Getting Along With Others
Is A Skill That You Learn

Everyone needs friends, says
Louise r. Whitcomb, home man
agement specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware. There is a
kind of understanding that exists
among friends that is different
from the understanding you'll get
from parents or teachers.
If you're beginning TO wonder
just what sort of person you real
ly are, check these questions:
When you don't win-in games
debates, or other competitions
do you congratulate your oppon-
ents? Do you often offer to help
with the dirty work? Can you
take criticism without getting
angry? When your friends wiz
honors or get invitations that yor
would like to have gotten your
self, do you like them just a:
we'll and show it? How do yol
receive your own tributes anC
honors-do you brag about them
Do you make sure everyon'
knows your good fortune?
Are you always glad to TAX
part in activities even though
you know your part is only ;
minor one? Do you stick at joI
until you have finished what yol
started out to do? Do you entei
into what group wants to d.
even though you don't particular
ly want to? When you are disap
pointed or discouraged becaus
things do not go your way, d.
you make the best of it anyhow
Are you careful not to take NOR
than your share of credit TO
things done?
How did you rate? What kin
of a person are you-selfish
conSiderate? understanding
you are beginning to dislike your
self, Miss Whitcomb says it's nc
too late to work on your pei
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
CHICKEN STEW
FOR CHILDREN
Stewing Chicken With Bis
cults is One of The Most
Satisfying Dishes
CHICKEN STEW RECIPE

Is the family's appetite picking
up? The chances are it is, with
the children playing overtime as
though sensing school days ahead,
and Dad and Nom trying to get
the home in shape before the end
of summer.
If that's the case, nothing but
completely satisfying meals will
do. One of the easiest, most salts
flying dishes to prepare is stew
ing chicken with baking powder
biscuits, according to Kathryn B.
Miles, director of home economics,
Poultry and Egg National Board.
Stewing chicken, sometimes re-
ferred to as hen or fowl, is re-
ported in abundant supply and
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
Report To Parents
DIR. Martha Nj. Eliot
Chief, Children's Bureau

How many of us realize what
life is like for the thousands of
children who wander with their
parents most of the year, every
year, from State to State, so that
their parents may harvest the
food we eat?
How many of us even know
how many children follow the
sun, and the crops? No one does,
though we hope to soon.
The children's schooling is in
-terrupted, if they have schooling
at all. They have little or no
place to play nor anything to
play with. They have few of the
medical services that are avail
able to children who stay more or
less put in a community.
On the East Coast the fathers
and mothers of these children
start in Florida and work their
way northward, depending on the
harvests, until they reach upper
New York State when, well into
the fall, they start the trek home
again.
A goodly number of them were
due in Pennsylvania around July
15 and would remain there until
September 15. Fresh from a con.
ference on the subject, in Wash
dngton in May, a group of people
~ representatives from State
health, education, welfare, and
labor departments (named the
Governors InterdepartmentalCom Com
snittee on Migrant Workers) and
representatives from private or
ganizations (called the Pennsyl-
vania Citizens Committee on Mig
rant Labor decided it was time
TO do something to give the chill
dren a better start toward ade-
quate adulthood, as well as a
happier, healthier childhood. They
decided that there was no time to
start like the present.
In June they decided to estab-
lish Day Center and have it in
running order by mid-July. 1t
meant working fast - but they
made it.
They picked a spot in Potter
County, since the greatest i'm
pact of the stream of workers
would be concentrated there.
Many complicated details, such
as financing, had to be worked
out. But they managed, by Sc
curing funds from public, private,
and community sources, as we'll
as token fee they felt the par
ents should pay. If this works
a hardship on the parents, the
State Department of Welfare,
helps out.
They picked a house, once a
private home, that had been
adopted by the School Board for
High School Home Economics
projects, to house the center
Then it was full speed ahead to
ready things for their young
charges.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

1t is not often that ideas riper
into action so quickly and SO ef-
ficiently, or that SO many differ
ent groups in a State get togeth'
er to solve a problem with coop
erative effort. 1t marks new
trend, a new feeling of commun
ity responsibility.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

is slow may use up the food re-
serves of The plant so that it will
be too weak to come back when
the cooler fall growing season be-
gins.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

Two electric power centrals in
Italy have been constructed un-
derground to be safe from aerial
attack.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

sonality. Getting along with other
people is an acquired skill; you
must practice it every day.
, 1954-05-20
Audience
Applduds Operettu
"~Enchdnted Isle

The audience which filled
the St. Mary's Hall to capa-
city was thrilled with the per
Torrance of the two-act OPP
@eretta, Enchanted Isle" by
students Of the st, Mary's
High School last night.
The play, with music based
on themes of Frederick Fran
els Chopin, the great pianist,
gave everyone an opportunity
not only to see the talent that
is in our midst among our
youth but shows the magnifi-
Continued on page A.
, 1954-05-20
Mrs. anita Dickinson
is New interviewer ut
VI. Emp. Service here


Mrs. Anita Dickinson has
been appointed Interviewer
in the Virgin Islands Employ
ment Service in st. Croix, &C
to a release received
yesterday.
It is planned that a testing
counseling program will
now be one of the major fea-
lures Of the Employment Ser
vice in St. Croix. The testing
and counseling will be avail
able to all senior high school
pupils and also to persons in
the labor market who require
such services.
, 1954-05-20
ST. Tholmus Council
Ponders Use Of
Purking Meters

Members of the st. Thomas
Municipal Council had under
consideration a plan to permit
the installation of parking
meters in the busy sections of
Charlotte Amalie, as a means
of traffic control and also to
help reasie revenues.
According to the plan three
hundred meters would be in
stalled at no cost to the NUM-
which would get fiji
ty percent of the receipts. At
ter the owner of the machines
is paid the cost they then be-
come the property of the Mu-
nicipality.
1t is estimated that the me-
tiers would yield approximate
" $4,000 annually.
, 1954-05-20
by Cyril Marshall. Curator

Last week the museum-re-
ceived a gift from Denmark,
from a Dane who was in St.
Croix two years ago working
on sketches for the two vol
ume history Of the Danish col
onial empire of former days.
While here Mr.. MAIDS Stage,
for that is his name, worked
in the museum making many
sketches of the artifacts there.
AT the request of the Curator
he agreed to look for and send
material on the Danish Adj
ministration here. This mat
erial arrived last week. It is
mostly books containing pic
lures Of the Virgin Islands, a
book on the old architecture
here and some original draw
ings by himself of scenes and
objects in st. Croix. It is very
encouraging to have this inter
est from a Dane in Denmark.
It is to be hoped that a few
Continued on page q !
, 1954-05-20
New York Virgin
Islanders PIun Recep.
for Gov. Alexander

Plans are underway for a
reception to Governor Archie
Alexander when he visits
New York City next month.
The several Virgin Islands
organization in New York,
together with other groups
are working to complete ar
rangements toward this end.
, 1954-05-20
Brave French Nurse
Still Aiding Sick at
Dienbienphu

The French Nurse who took
care of the recent defenders
of the fortress at Dinebienphu
is still performing the same
task, although the communists
are now in charge. Wounded
brought out tell of
1t. Genevieve de Galard- Ter
refusal to depart even
though the communists will
, 1954-05-20
Attorneys Announce
Formation Of
Low Partnership
Ashley Totem to
Testify in Missouri
Court. MuY oath

Ashley T.. Totten, Interna- Attorneys Warren H. Young
tional Secretary-Treasurer of and c. De Witt Rogers, Jr.
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping made a formal announcement
Car Porters, AL and Presi-lof the formation of the part
dent OF the American Virgin nership to be known hence
Islands Civic Association, was forth as Young & Rogers to
served with a subpoena on engage in the general prac-
May II by the United States tice of the law with offices To-
District Court to appear in Gated both here and in st.
the Western District Court of Thomas.
Missouri, located at Kansas
City on Monday Oath. c..t.e-.4.. = :.
Mr.. Fotten will give testi- day evening at s pm. when
mony Of all monies paid to a a large number of guests
prominent attorney there for were entertained.
, 1954-05-20
Selective Service Off.
Mukes Two-Duy
Visit 10 ST. Thomus

Major o. S. Wagner, Region
al Field Officer Of the Selec-
tive Service System, spent
two days in St. Thomas re-
Gently ITO inspect Selectiye
Service activities in the Vir-
gin Islands.
AS a representative Of Gen.
Hershey, Major Wagner met
with the Local Board, the APP
peal Board and other uncom-
pensated members of the Sys-
tenn at the Government
House. He afterwards made a
tour of St. Thomas with Ma
jor Christmas, Selective Ser
vice Deputy for the Virgin Is
lands.
set her free, until all the sick
soldiers are removed.
, 1954-05-20

one Of the culprits was caught
and served time after admit
ting that he had been hired
by a man named Louis Sey-
fried, a Police Chief at the
time, to kill Totten.
This will be his first visit
since that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
KnowIand Sees Red
Control in Indo-China
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. "a
Senator Knowland. Republican.
of California says a coalition
government - with Communists
included-"seem likely" in Indo-
China and would result in Com
munist domination" within two
years.
The Senate majority leader
said the coalition government In
my Judgment seems likely" also
will result "in the opening Of
all Southeast Asia" to Commu-
mist inf1ltration.
Senator Knowland told the
annual dinner of the Pennsyl-
vania Manufacturers Associa-
ton last night 1--WE have better
make sure that none of our sup
plies come under the control Of
a coalition Wet Nam govern
ment. including Ho Chin Mini. +"
Instead, the Californian said,
some of the shipments now des-
signated for Indo- China might
better be diverted to Thailand
and Formosa."
Senator Knowland's remarks
came during a discussion of the
forthcoming Geneva conference
in April. He said he had mis-
givings" about the plan to dis
cuss the Indo-C Chinese war"
there because I'VE are not ac-
tive belligerents there as we were
in Korea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
FiIipinos Close Trap
Around $50 Huks

MANILA. Feb. 24.-Philip-
pines soldiers today slowly closed
a pincers attack around an esti-
mated $50 Communicated Hulk
outlaws northeast of 7,000-foot
Mount Banahaw in an about
offensive to wipe out the rebel
bands.
1t was still a question whether
the military would be able to
keep the rebels inside the ring.
The government drive in this
sector is aimed at the Hulk force
under Casio Alejandrino, which
is entrenched in rugged hills
along the Laguna -Quezon prov
incial boundary.
The Huks did not meet a Mon
day midnight deadline set by
President Ramon Magsaysay for
acceptance Of government sur
render terms.
Four thousand armed, steel
helmeted troops carrying FIVE
day field packs jumped off Tues
day for the south. Another 400
soldiers were moving in from the
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
100000 sleepers
Are Lost; Editor
IS Only Cosuolty
BY m. As.oeio,.d Press

NEW DELHI. India. Feb. "a
That confusing difference be-
tween British and American
Technology in. describing rail-
road crossties has p1ung d
another newspaper editor into
hot water.
Some months ago a Pakistani
newspaper launched a bitter
attack against the United States
for sending loud neckties to
Pakistan, only to learn belatedly
that the tiles" listed in an aid
agreement were of the railroad
variety. Britain and her former
colonies know them as Sleep
ers."
Yesterday the editor Of a Tri-
vandrum daily in South India
apologized to his readers for pub
fishing the alarming news" that
zoe, 900 persons were swept down
the flooded Chenab River in
Kashmir. In this case, he ex-
planned, the "sleepers" were
railroad crossties, not sleeping
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

its perennial sponsor says he
feels progress is being made at
last"
What encouraged Senator An
derS r. Lofstrand, jr., Republic
can, of Montgomery County. who
has authored several auto in
Spection measures here, is that
the Legislature is not merely
burying the bill and forgetting
it, as has been its custom in the
past.
Although the Senate Judiciary
Committee gave the legislation an
unfavorable report yesterday, it
came out with a resolution call
ing on the Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles to make a
thorough study and tell the next
Legislature what type Of auto
mobile inspection would be prac-
teal for Maryland.
Washington l. Cleveland, of
Potomac. Md, representing the
Montgomery County Safety
Board and other groups, spoke
for the bill. stating that Mary
land is a dumping ground for
jalopies that cant pass inspec-
tons elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Girl, IA, Dies Of Effects
OF Hiroshima A-Bomb

TOKYO, Feb. "a. (NANA) -
Sumie Hiroyuki. IA. has died in
a Hiroshima hospital from the
9-year-old effects of atomic
radiation.
She was S at the time of
the erst atom bomb to be
dropped in war and showed no
i'll effects until two years ago.
when she became suddenly and
mysteriously Ill.
Her malady was finally dag
nosed as an incurable condition
of the bloodstream, caused by
exposure to atomic radiation.
Alarmed doctors are now won
dering II other unsupported vic
tins Of the bomb may yet be
discovered. The first atom bomb
used in war was set off over
Hiroshima August s, 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Canadian House Defeats
Lack OF Confidence Motion
By the Assoeiofed Press

OTTAWA, Feb. 24.-Canada' S
House Of Commons last night
defeated motion of want-of-
confidence in the government.
The motion, presented by the
Socialist Cooperative Common
wealth Federation (CCF) Party,
asked direct government action
to meet unemployment problems.
The vote. 129 to SO, came at
the end of the fifth day of Com
mons debate on unemployment.
Latest unemployment figures.
released February Is, showed
524. 900 persons looking for work
on January 81 through the Ma
tional Employment Service -
1876, 900 more than on December
10 and 100000 more than a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Baltimore Firm Bids
Low on Bridge Project
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. "a. - The
Raymond Concrete Pile Co. of
Baltimore submitted the appar-
ent low bid of $3.50 yesterday
to do the sub-surface explora-
tory work for seven bridges on
an eastward extension of the
Annapolis Washington express
way.
The bridges are on a stretch
between U. S. Sol, present termi-
nus Of the expressway, and
Palmer highway on the SOUTH
east outskirts Of Washington.
The State Roads Commission
hopes to get work started this
year on extending the four-lane
divided expressway from U. s.
30l into the Washington suburbs.