davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
Rox Spirits To Select
Officers For New Year

SlXLleLn Tor the OrOdCldn rd-
ternal Union, the twenty
fifth for the Spirits" Lodge
143, and also the twenty-fifth
for the English Section of the
Zajednicar.
In our own special way il
behooves us CFU Roxians tc
fittingly commemorate the
founding of our Lodge upon
a quarter century of exist.
ence and thus boost the ma.
tional Society Of which we are
a chapter.
Without a doubt the exist.
ence of Lodge 143 has
brought on a circle Of friends
and acquaintances, locally,
that may have never come to
pass otherwise. We are the
richer, socially, if in no other
way because such a fraternal
group exists in McKees
Rocks. Even the smallest ben
efactor or a Lodge member
who has yet to claim his dues
is better off that we have had
such a Lodge group than had
we not.
In the intervening months
that will lead to the obser-
vance date that many of us
had in mind, besides the un-
dersigned, we hope to give
due publicity to the idea.
Meanwhile thought must be
given to laying the ground
work for also perpetuating
this association into the fu-
ture. Our elders back in 1929
in Lodge 125 and even
through the lean thirties well
coined and heartily supported
the idea Of a young peoples
Lodge.
They saw in the "Spirits'
Lodge a medium by which
their Offspring would be bet
ter able to acquaint them
selves. This same thought
should prevail among the
Lodge 143 elders who have
an offspring to enroll either
in the Lodge or the local
Nest.
Necessary to put all the
best thoughts into action and
in a form of palatable remin-
iscing when June, 1854, rolls
around is a duly elected staff
of officers, trustees and other
committees. For this we need
a better turnout than we had
at the proposed annual meet
ing attempted in December
when we had scarcely more
than a quorum.
At that time it was moved
that our annual or yearly
meeting, the term by which
it is known in the Rox, be
held at 500 Pm. Thursday
January 18th, 1854. Cards
will be sent each Spirit
member and we beseech you
to give it more than passing
attention.
Remember that the "Spir.
it's" Silver Anniversary in the
summer Of 1854, June, prefer
ably since we held our first
meeting then, should be given
a good push by a good turn
out at the regular Thursday
meeting come January 14th.
In full respect to those 1858
officers who showed up reg
ularly even though at times
within a bare quorum, we
want to give them credit by
at least enumerating them
here.
They were Steve Horvat
vice-president and sports di.
rector; Mrs. Catherine E.
Peru, financial secretary; Mi.
chael Harsh, treasurer; and
Vera Krulac. They're human
and willing to carry on, but
a goou turnout would be most
appreciative now and then.
Frank Braidic, Pres
| L.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

q A smile goes long way,
but you're the one who must
start it on its journey.
- Type Tips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
'A|esandro Plea Answered by State

claiming the issues brought up
were disposed Of when the youth
was found not guilty Of statutory
rape.
Young D'Alesandro was the
only one found not guilty Of 20
tried on morals charges involv-
ing the 13-year-old girl and her
11-year-old cousin.
Another defense motion to in
spect grand jury records was OPP
posed with the argument such
action would be improper. A
third defense motion asking de-
tails of the charges was opposed
on contention the defense was
trying to find out about evidence
which need not be disclosed in
advance Of the trial.
The State complied with a mo-
ton asking for names of wit
nesses to be heard. listing the
two girls and three defendants
who have already testified that
D'Alesandro was in the presence
Of the girl he says he never saw
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
It'll first its field with the nevve tondhn features
Brakes
outstanding

its field, and favored by the largest number
of buyers.
Extraordinary Four-FoId Economy. %
Lowest-priced line in its field, (2) extremely
low operating costs, 90 exceptionally low
maintenance costs, and (0 additionally
higher resale value.
New Low Price on Power Steering. Time
Proved Power Steering at substantial saw
ings! Park, turn and steer with up to 80 per
cent less effort-enjoy greater car-control
under all conditions-with nothing new to
learn. 1t is available on all models.
New Power Brakes for Your Sofeiy-
Protection. The first and the outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
tuberculosis Group To Ask State Funds

research carried on by the asso-
citation will be drastically cur
tailed If the State does not make
UP for the Federal reductions.
officials said.
The Federal Government al
ready has reduced tuberculosis
control funds in the amount the
association Is asking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

with this brilliant engine. Plus greater over
all performance smoother, quieter oper-
ation-longer life. The "Blue-Flame IFS" is
part of the special Powerglide power team.
New Power In "BIve-FIome lis" Engine.
You'll command new high-compression
power in Chevrolet gearshift models, too.
The "Blue-Flame us" Engine also gives
you finer performance and important gas
savings. Both of these valve-in-head power
plants are the most thoroughly proved en-
gines in their field.
Highly Perfected PowergIide. Now you can
have the famed Powerglide automatic trans
mission for smooth no-shift driving on all
Chevrolet models. First in its field, finest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

Striking New LvxuN-Line Styling. Here
are the best-looking Chevrolets of all time!
Smarter looking, lower looking, with dis
tinctive new front-and-rear-end design, beau
tiful from every point of view. The thrilling
new Fisher Bodies have a total of 161
arresting model-color combinations.
Luxurious New Modern-Mode Interiors.
You'll revel in the beauty and comfort of
the new interiors. Richer fabrics-more lib
eral use of vinyl trim = extra roomy front
and rear. And interior color harmonies are
keyed to exterior colors in "Two-Ten'' and
Bel Air models!
New Power In "Blye-FIome Us" Engine.
More power! More economy! Both are yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

RICHMOND. Feb. 3.-The vir-
GINA Tuberculosis Association
announced 1t will ask the Gen.
eral Assembly for an appropria-
ton Of $94,875 to Offset cuts
made by the Federal Govern
ment in It's grants to the asso-
citation.
TB preventive operations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 3.-State's
Attorney Aaslem Sodaro filed re-
plies yesterday to motions seek
ing dismissal Of a perjury indict-
ment against the Baltimore
Mayors son, Franklin Roosevelt
D'Alesandro.
The 20-year-old D'Alesandro is
charged with lying under oath
at his trial last November when
he said he never before seen a
13-year-old girl he was accused
of seducing.
His attorney, former Judge
Joseph w. Sherbow. asked for
dismissal of the perjury charge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Sorority to Meet

The Northern Virginia Chap
ter Of Alpha Omicron ri. ma
tional collegiate sorority. will
have q luncheon meeting at
II pm. Saturday In Hunting
Towers, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

Power Brakes* in Chevrolet's field Do much
of the work of braking for you. available
on Powerglide models.) Plus Panoramic
Visibility; Safety Plate Glass all around in
sedans and coupes; E-Z-Eye Plate Glass;
Road-hugging Knee-Action Ride.
New Automatic Window and Sect Controls.
Touch button to raise or lower front win
dows. Move the front seat up and forward
or down and back with the same ease This
wonderful FEATURE is available on 1.-TWO
Ten" and Bel Air models.
Come in, see and drive the new 1884 Chew
rolet at your earliest convenience, and we
believe you'll decide it's the car for you!
'0thos1' Ss sxt,S eeH.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24


  4 sssas "a ,.a g.. s4z's.s 
 '. t.
 <s.# .!!TT%yzS SaR
Evening star., 1954-04-18

avid enthusiasm for the sport
with at least equal amounts of
cash.
However, rich men don't make
up the largest segment of the
membership in the Sports Car
Club of America; nor will they
compose the majority of the field
for the National Capital Sports
Car Races at Andrews Air Force
Base two weeks from today.
Take a pair of Bethesda mer-
chants, for instance. Roger Wing,
owner of a radio and television
repair shop. is on his third Jag
uar now. Charlie Wallace, who
runs a dressing salon down
the street, races cars for manu-
facturers and dealers instead of
using machine of his own.
Cunningham. Spear and Kim
berly will be at Andrews Field
with their expensive cars on
May 2, and so will Wallace and
Wing. Wallace will drive a car
for Jack Pry. Washington sports
car dealer. and Wing has en-
tered his Jaguar.
Funds Aid Accomplishments.
Wing and Wallace, both far
removed from wealthy. could
fill several scrapbooks with the
record of their racing achieve
ments. But both are quick to
point out that fellow like Cum
ningham couldn't have accom-
plished what he has for sports
car racing in America without
his unlimited funds.
I'VE call him Mr.. Sports Cars"
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Billy Haughton Of Fultonville,
N. Y, who last year became the
youngest harness horse driver to
win the most races and the most
money in the country. has staked
II horses in various events at
Rosecroft Raceway.
This will be the 30-year- old
Haughton's first invasion of
Rosecroft, where a 20-night
meeting starts May IA. Last
Monday night he won the first
race of the season at Yonkers
Raceway and will continue to
campaign there until the Oxon
Hill track opens.
Haughton last year won lis
races and $374,527 and the year
before he also was top money
winner, although second in num-
ber Of wins, with $311,728. In
the five years he has been cam
paigning he has won more than
$1.2 million.
His pacing gelding, Honor's
Truax, is staked in Rosecroft's
$4,000 Inaugural Pace May IA
and the $4,000 William N. Reyn-
oldS Memorial Pace May %.
Four crack 2-year-olds-Quick
Chief, Hallie's King, Aloysius
Hanover and Meadow Leo-are
Evening star., 1954-04-18
SIade Gets Chance
To Gain in Prestige
Before Fight Here

Jimmy Slade. ranked as the
No. 2 challenger for Archie
Moore's light heavyweight cham
pionship, has a chance to gain
even more prestige before his
May IL non-title bout with
Moore at Turner's Arena.
Slade, who frequently cam
paigns against heavweights, will
fight Tommy (Hurricane) jack
son, the newest heavyweight
sensation, at Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena a week from to-
morrow night. That will be a
television fight. and Goldie
Ahearn. promoter of the Moore
Slade fight here, wants all his
potential customers to watch the
fight and see what Slade has to
offer.
Ahearn processes to think
Slade will beat Jackson, which
may be Wishful thinking on his
part because such a victory cer-
tainly would add luster to SHADES
fight here.
Its all matter of Styles"
Goldie declares, And Slade has
the style to beat a fellow like
this Hurricane Jackson. SHADES
smart and can outlook those big
heavyweights."
Ahearn manages to hedge his
prediction, however, with the
thought that "even if Slade
doesn't beat Jackson, it can't
hurt our fight here because Jack
son is a heavyweight and you
can't expect light heavyweights
to go around beating them big
fellows all the time"
The May IL fight at Turner'S
against Moore will be Slade's
second fight in Washington. Not
long ago he trimmed a right
good heavyweight. Clarence
Henry, in a bout in which Slade
was a 3-to-1 underdog.
The -Slade fight origi-
nally was booked here for last
week. but it had to be postponed
because Moore twisted his ankle
doing road work.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Third Army Romps
To S-Length Victory
In Grand National
BY the Assoeiated Press

BUTLER, Md. April II. -
Harry A. Loves Third Army took
"a commanding lead in the
stretch and romped home eight
lengths in front of the pack to
capture the SD running of the
Grand National point point
race today.
Janon Fishers Sohrab was
second and Mai. Gen. r. K. Mel
Ions Induction finished third in
the seven-horse field.
All 18 timber jumps along the
soaked 3-mile course were
negotiated without any spills.
Third Army's winning time was
6 minutes. 1925 seconds.
The weather, and the competi-
tion with major league base
ball game in Baltimore, lured
only about 5000 spectators to
the course in the Worthington
Valley near here.
Third Army. ridden by Eugene
Weymouth. and Induction, rid
den by George Clement. were
serious contenders from the start
of the race. Sohrab, ridden by
Phillip Tanning. did not move
into serious contention until
near the halfway mark.
Mrs. C. P. Denckla's Ned's Fly
ing was fourth, followed by Gen.
Melons No Wings, George
Strawbridge's Black News and
Edward Spadling's oody
Buster.
Third Army, who had finished
third in last weeks My Lady's
Manor. won the Maryland Hunt
Cup last year. That race will
wind up the point-to-point Sc
ries next Saturday.
Lands Corner. winner of My
Lady's Manor. did not compete
today.
The Western Plate, a supple
mentary, race over the same
course as the Grand National,
was won by Starboard. owned by
Mrs. James Miller and ridden
by D. M. Smithwick. Flash B.,
owned by Mrs. George T. Wey-
mouth and ridden by Eugene
Weymouth, was second. The
third entry, j. Fite Symington's
Palau, pulled up lame
Evening star., 1954-04-18

says Wing. referring to Cunning
ham. HE has a fabulous collec-
ton of antique and modern autos
and, whenever a new car comes
out that has an interesting fea-
ture, he buys it. Money is no
object to him. Every time he
enters a race he brings along a
complete machine shop"
Wallace had occasion to take
advantage of Cunningham's mo-
bile repair truck. "One time at
Sebring, Fla" he relates, 81
burnt out a rear end on a car
was driving. Cunningham had
another one flown IN for me and
then installed it in his machine
shop"
Needless to say, Wallace holds
high personal regard for the
sportsman from Green Farms,
Conn. Wallace-who isn't alone
in this opinion-feels that Cum
ningham has come closer than
any other American in the effort
to move in on the European
domination of sports car racing.
Cars Clicked Last Year.
Cunningham, who at one time
raced yachts as his main hobby,
was bitten by the sports car
bug after World War II. In
1850 he entered two Cadillacs-
one stock, the other special
bodied-in the 24-hour race at
LeMans, France, with little re-
suits.
BY 1851 Cunningham had built
his own "C-1." called the first
all-American sports car. That
year he entered three later
models. .C-2s. in the LeMans
and one of the cars finished in
18th place. In 1852 Cunning
ham drove another of his own
makes to fourth place in the
LeMans and last year his autos
hit the jackpot.
With Phil Walters, John Fitch
and himself plotting the ma
chimes, Cunningham cars fin
ished third at LeMans, third
in the Grand Prix at Rheims,
France; first at Sebring, first at
McDill Air Force Base, first at
Bridgehampton, N. Y, and first
at Turner Air Force Base.
Wing rates Cunningham as
a consistent type driver. There
are three kinds" Wing says:
1.-The Killer who wins or blows
up trying; the Conservative
who rarely wins but always fin
ishes the race, and then there's
the one in between. They form
a team that way, and Cum
ningham is the one who always
finishes"
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Cornell Netmen Hand
Navy First Loss, 5-4
Rx the Assoeioted Pres.

ANNAPOLIS. April 17.-Cor-
nell's tennis team split even in
the single matches today, then
took two of three doubles
matches to hand Navy its first
loss of the season, 5-4.
Cornell's Clyde Barker and Gil
Rothrock took the first of three
doubles matches to go ahead Of
Navy. The middies won the
next doubles match, which Cor
nell extended to three sets, bit
Harry Kirsch and Larry Brown
were too much for .Navy's Ralph
Redden and James Mahorner in
the final contest.
The victory was the sixth
straight for unbeaten Cornell.
Navy has won three, lost one
and tied one.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Gonzales, Seeuro Win
In Pro Net Tournament
By The Associated Press

bf the Associates PreSS
HAMILTON, Bermuda, April
17.-Pancho Gonzales and Pam
cho Segura today won opening
round matches in the profess
sional tennis tournament here.
Gonzales defeated Carl Earn
of Los Angeles, 6-3. 6-3, and
Segura downed Frank Sedgman,
6-3, 6-1.
Sedgman and Gonzales paired
to defeat Promoter Jack Kramer
and Segura in the doubles, 8-6.
8-6.
The singles finals will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Houghton, Top Harness Driver
Of 153, to Race at Rosecroft

down for the $4,000 Governors
Cup Pace June 3 and other kim
dergarten stakes.
His other entries in stake
events are Red Flame. Supreme
Way, Faber Hanover, Master
Fingo. Hickory Bill. Mighty Jet.
Cherry Hill James, Burgess Ham
over. Arvilla Hanover, The Kiltie.
Mr.. Waldo and Abbasong.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Dodgers Sell AntoneIIo
To Mobile Farm Club
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, April 17.-Bill
Antonello, 27-year-old outfielder
who hit 1853 in 40 games with
the Dodgers last year, was sold
outright to Mobile of the South
ern Association today. Mobile is
in the Dodger farm system.
At the same time Pete Wojey.
31-year-old rookie righthanded
pitcher, was optioned to Mobile.
Wojey had a 14-9 record with
Fort Worth of the Texas League
last year.
Bill Walsh went the distance
in registering his first triumph
of the year. He was reached for
13 hits, including four by Second
BaSeman Paul Dilloian, who
paced the TerpS at bat. Terp
ace Connie Hemphill was the
loser.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

as some OF the
| SIS wealthy
will admit, it's
hardly a dis
advantage.
Gu n n in g.
ham. 47-year-
old heir to a
meat : pack
ing fortune,
and f clio W S
like Jim Kim
berly and Bill
S p e a + are
some of the
Gro w d W ho
back t h e i r
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Tar Heel Golfers Sweep
Last Match 10 Top Terps
BY the Asseeioied Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April
ia 90 sweep in the last
match enabled North Carolina's
golfers to come from behind a
five-point deficit and defeat
Maryland, 1512-1112, here today.
It was the Tar Heels sixth
consecutive victory without a
defeat this season.
North Cardinals Embry Abel
was medalist with a "a.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Helps Less Fortunate Rivals
Millions Are No DISADVANTAGE
To Cunningham, Racing Ace

You needn't be a multi-mil-
lionaire like Briggs Cunningham
to become wrapped up in sports
car racing in this country, but
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Sugar beets are white. not red.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
SOybeans In Delaware
Are Becoming More
Important

Cash farm income from soybeans
has been on a steady increase in
Delaware since 1914, according to
a report issued recently by the
department of agricultural eco
nomics at the University of Della
ware.
Soybeans in the Diamond State
have risen from 18th place total
cash farm income of approximately
S537,OO0 to 9Th place with nearly
| $2,5O0,OOO.
This increase, which started in
1914 and includes the 1853 crops
has been distributed throughout the
three counties.
New Castle County has increased
its cash farm income from soybeans
by $61,614; Kent County's increase
was S612,S1S; while Sussex County
has shown the greatest increase Of
.S1,417,896.
Broilers, fluid milk, truck crops.
eggs and corn are the first five
farm products in total cash farm in
come respectively in the Diamond
State.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Top Hudson Posts
Have Been Named

Three top executive posts in the
newly formed Hudson Special Pro-
ducts Division of American Motors
Corporation are announced by
George ROmney, president.
ROmney at the same time an
nOunced three additional defense
contracts for the Hudson plants in
Detroit. Referring to an earlier an
nouncement that American Motors
has acquired exclusive sales and
manufacturing rights for the Mighty
Mite, new type military vehicle
resembling the jeep, ROmney said
that the company believes this
product can be of great Importance
20 the division. One of three auto
nomOus OperatiOnal profit centers
within American Motors, the new
division viii concentrate on defense
production requirements and spe-
cial contract work for other manu-
facturers and other divisions Of the
corporation.
General manager of the division
Will be Stuart G. Bats, vice presi-
dent Of American Motors. He has
been assistant general manager Of
the division and a vice president
Of American Motors since the cor
Doration was formed by the merger
OF Hudson and Nash-Kelvinator in
May of this year. Prior to that he
had served the Hudson Motor Car
Company as a director since 1929
assistant general manager and
second vice president in 1884, and
first vice president in 1886. He was
also made president of Hudson
Motors of Canada, Ltd, in 1897.
j. w. Eskridge has been named
vice president in charge of manu-
featuring for the division. Esk-
ridge was vice president in charge
of manufacturing for the Hudson
Motor Car Company from 1851 until
the formation of American Motors.
Earlier he had been factory man
ager at Hudson.
j. F. Jones has been elected vice
president of the division in charge,
of sales. Jones had been factory
manager at Hudson, succeeding
Eskridge, since 1851. Prior to that
his work at Hudson had been large
ly in the defense work. area.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
TRINITY

The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ton Club will have its annual
Christmas party on Tuesday. De-
cember z, at the Dublin Hill Com
munity House. There will be a COW
cred dish luncheon at 1890 D. m
The price will be 35c. The nro-
ceeds will be used for a friendship
basket for Christmas. All members
Wlll bring their farewell gift for
their old pals All members are
urged to be present.
Tuesday, December Y. is also
delaware Day. This year we win
observe the 18TH anniversary Of
Delaware's ratification of the Con-
stitution.
Keep IN mind the community sun
per which was in last weeks news
Ihls is for the people Of the Trim
lty community who attend Trinity
church, and will be held on FRIDAY.
December II, at $3.50 D. m. at the
Dublin Hill Community House.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson were
dinner guests of their son, Mr.. and
MRS. FRANKLIN Nelson and family
at fredericksburg on Sunday.
A. T. White has been quite i'll at
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Kratz Of
Greenwood, Harry Tull of Ameri-
can Corner and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth West were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey on Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son and Mrs. Harry Walston spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
S-Day Success Depends
On Individual Response,
Oil Man Says

Delaware oil men today pledged
full support to the coming SD Day
Safe Driving Day-but cautioned
that it could be successful "only
if every single driver and pedes-
trian in the state 0beys the rules
cf highway safety and courtesy"
Wednesday. December 18th, has
been designated by Governor Boggs
as Safe Driving Day The 24-hOur
campaign aims to obtain the CO
operation Of every person in the
state toward eliminating motor We
hicles accidents on that day
Never has any safety project
been aimed so directly at the prin-
cipal cause Of motor accidents
the individual, 7, according to Rich
ard 3. Linn, Chairman Of the Asso-
ciated Petroleum Industries Of Del
aware. Studies by the petroleum
industry's highway safety program
reveal that nine out of every ten
deaths from motor accidents is due
to individual human error"
He continued, "rhe great share
OF these errors are made BY the
man at the wheel. That's the mean
ing Of the phrase; Safe drivers
make safe highways"
SD Day Mr.. Zinn noted, gives
an excellent balance to the "slow
down and live" campaign led by
the governor during the summer
vacation period. Together, the two
campaigns serve to emphasize that
good conduct both at the wheel
and on the curb, is essential the
year round" he concluded.