davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
"ZAJEDNTcAR"
Johnstown's Cpl. Dorothy |. Grassa
Named "0utstanding WAC Of Year"
Pretty Murphy Army Hospital Champion
Awaiting Overseas Nod From Washington

Johnstown, Pa. - To be
chosen the "Outstanding
WAC of the Year" at Muir
ply Army Hospital is a
most meritorious feat, and
the honor was recently con-
ferred upon our own Cpl.
Dorothy L. Grassa, a men,
Der of CFU Lodge 5 and a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Long Time Ago

The Croatian Fraternal
Union Of America was or
ganized in 1894, or nine
years before the Wright
Brothers made their first
successful airplane flight
from Kitty Hawk, North
Carolina, on December II,
1903. Live and Learn!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
He Said II!

History? The British ne
yer remember it; the Irish
never forget it; the Russians
never make it; and the Ame-
ricans never learn from it."
- Bishop Sheen
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31

. Every human destiny
is made by the repitition of
thought and acts. Think the
simple truth, for thought
leads to action, repeated
action forms habit, habit
builds character, character
builds destiny.
- COrdelia "A. Greene
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
An Orchid For Us
March 23, 1854
Mr.. Stephen F. Brkich
BAL Forbes St.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dear Mr., Brkich:


1t is once again my dis
tinct privilege to thank you
for all of your generous
contributions of time and
space in the ~" to the
Duquesne University Tam
buritzans in helping them
advertise their A nnual
Greater Pittsburgh Concert
of Sunday, last, at the
Syria Mosque.
Your kind consideration
is indeed heart warming
and we wish to express our
deep and grateful appreci-
alton to you.
Many, many thanks.
Sincerely yours,
Signed
Walter w. KOlar
Managing Director
Duquesne Tamburitzans
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Springtinle

The springtime of life,
like the springtime of the
year, is soon departed.
While it endures we
must plant and SOW and
make provisions for the
years ahead, to the end
that when youth has
forsaken us, we shall not
have to grieve and sigh
over it's errors, but may
recall it's magic scenes
with delight.
- Paul w. BOehm
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
In Passing

For one reason and
another our people are
realizing that advertis-
ing yourself as the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
YESTERDAY
: : @ !
AND TODAY
2nd Convention - 1895

The End Convention was
held September IA, 1895,
and took place in the Gro
attain Church Hall, Alleghe-
ny, Pa, now North Side
Pittsburgh. This property is
today in possession of "All
Saints" CFU Lodge 1, North
Side Pittsburgh.
On this first anniversary
of the then infant organiza-
ton, President Ivan Ljubic
called the attention Of the
delegates to the many bene-
fits to be derived from join
ing the Society and how
welcome such benefits were
to widows and orphans of
the deceased members.
Presi d n t Ljubic also
urged all members of the
Society to apply for citizen
ship and to respect and obey
the laws of their adopted
country, the United States.
Total membership in
1895: - .1,143 members.
Total assets, $848.58.
Treasurer Josip Buneta
brought the entire cash as
sets of $385.33 to this Con-
vention and asked that the
money be counted in front of
all delegates. Agreed.
Discussions on age limit
finally ended with adoption
of a bylaws section limiting
age Of members to 45 years.
Recording Secretary Petar
Pavlinac warned against ac-
cepting older members.
Any member caught
cheating or swindling anoth-
er was subject to expulsion.
If a member was divorced
from his wife through no
fault of his own, he could
remain as a member, but if
the marriage was dissolved
because of him, he would be
expelled. SIS !
Death benefit was fixed
in 1895 at $4,000 and 5000
for associate members of
the Society.
Motion was passed that in
the event of cholera or other
epidemic all administrative
functions were to cease un-
til the danger was over.
On motion of Rev. ]. D.
Bozic, it was decided to pay
out full death benefit in
event a member had main
tanned himself in good stand
ing for a period of 20 years
and if at the end of that
time he was declared inca
pable of doing any work.
The Supreme President
was given broad powers in
new section of the bylaws.
He was able to pass on all
verdicts rendered by the
High Trial Board, either ap-
proving or vetoing same.
The parties concerned, how
ever, had recourse to a new
Committee to be known as
the Board of Appeals, or
Appellate Committee.
Secretary's bond fixed at
$4,000, Treasurer's at $70O.
Delegates voted themselves
$3.50 daily per diem, the
lodges to pay these expen-
ses. 1t was agreed also that
the Supreme Office pay ex-
penses of Supreme Board.
"Danica" again chosen as
SOclety'S official organ at
annual fee of $4,000.
Ljubic declined another
nomination for the presiden-
cy, but was persuaded to ac-
cept again and was reelected
unopposed. Others reelected
were Vice President Josip
Subasic, Recording Secreta-
ry Petar Pavlinac, Financial
Secretary Franjo sepic, and
Treasurer Josip Buneta. Sc
pic later resigned and Josip
zegudovic was elected Trea-
surer of the Society.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
AuToAoBlLEs foR SALs

PREFECT so; 4-cyl. for economy
leather upholstery; clean through
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1If4 Vermont ave. nv.
AD. 4-43O0. Open ewes. til Q, Sat
sTUDEBAKER AZ Comdr. COW; +.
h. and cd, new brakes; fine ap
peararce and condition. Va. In,
spected: S275. XII. S-SS12. -
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion 2-dr.
passed inspection yesterday; fresi
/ paint, new motor, heater; / owner
SI25. WO. 6-OO56. -
ISTUDEBAKER so Champion Rega
de luxe Etarliner coupe; radio
Climatizer. cd. Take win. place and
show with this one: 1st economy; !
perfect. end car. It's the cleanesl
we've ever had for S525. NASH AR.
LINGToN CORP. 2012 n. Moore
st. Arlington tRosslyn, Val. IA
STUDEBAKER so Commander VS.
4-dr.: automatic shift, radio and
heater; this is I-owner low-mileage
car; positively same as new in every
detail; beautiful green finish: inn
niaculate interior; take car to your
mechanic for approval: S995. BELL
MOTORS, 500 Wisconsin ave. NV,
WO. R-Sg00. 7
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Starlight Com
nlander 2-dr. coupe; r. and h.. cd:
black. very clean: Just traded in;
SLIGO MOTORS. Willys Dealer,
962 Sligo ave-. Sill. Spg., Md, JU.
7-90SO.
STUDEBAKER 'S2 Champ: auto. dr.,
r. and h: S195. HORNER'S COR
NER, Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at
9TH. Ii 6-6464.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE.

PONTIAC '53 Chieftain cdr; .
tone blue finish; q Very clean car.
81 BOO. cash. trade or terms. HER
SONS, Sth ana O sts. NV, DE.
PONTIAC 81 cdr; Hydra, r. and
h.: excellent cond.; 30-day guar,
S7a5. HILL & SANDERS, Wash. IS
| Oldest Ford Dealer, lila Vermont
ave. NV, AD. 4-4300. Open ewes
till 8, sat, til 5.
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain "S'' 2-dr.
T. and h.. Hydra Matte. nice tires:
very clean, Al throughout. 4-mo,
guar; $795. HILL e SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
14th ST. NV, NO. 7-II11. Open
ewes. till 9. Sat. till 5.
PONTIAC 40 station wagon: radio,
heater; splendid sac, $425. terms.
ROPER 18th and R. l. ave. ne
PONTIAC so Super de luxe Catalina;
positively like-new condition; pri-
vately. owned and driven $4,000
miles by I careful owner, name on
request: 2-tone finish. Wv. tires;
signals and spotiess leather IN
terror; special, 1.4SS. KIRK MO-
TOR Co. 1000 Ga. ave. -
PONTIAC '53 Catalina coupe: HYDRA
Matte. r. and h.: beautiful black
finish; peri. cond; Sl.8g5. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. NV, AID,
$500: also 1850 14th st. NV. --S
PONTIAC 53 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
Hydra Matte. power steering, r. and
b.. one-owner car; 2-toned blue;
Sl.f95. ARCADE PONTIAC, l435
irving st.. NV. AID. 4-S500; also
346O- 18th st. NV. IS
PONTIAC 81 de luxe 4-dr. S-cyl.
sedan: Hydra Matte. r, and h.: fully
equip: Special at S1.095. ARCADE
PONTIAC, I437 Irving st. NV, AID.
4-S5O0; also 1850 l4th st. NV.
PONTIAC ,5a de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
HYDRA Matte. r. and b., beautiful
marathon gray; 81 .395. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. NV.
PONTIAC 194e s-dr.; r. and h
HYDRA. one of the cleanest cars In
town; orig. uphol., mats and eleanl-
ing black paint, with low mileage;
leader for today. S495. $50 down.
SLIGO MOTORS, WHY'S Dealer. e;2
Sligo ave. Sill. Spg., Nd. JU. 7-90sO.
STCDERAKER SO Commander VS.
4-dr.. SS95. STANLEY H. HORN
Frs CORNER. 1929 Minn. ave. ne,
LU. 1-9226. 5
Evening star., 1954-11-05
AUToAAoBlLES FoR SALE

lSTUDEBAKER '5S Regal dc luxe f.
Dr.; radio. heater. o.d.: orig. sray
mobile, free" warranty: Si,0S9.
WHEELER. INC, Chrysier Dealer.
$500 Wisconsin nv. In. 3-470S.
Open Sundays.
STUDEBAKER '52 v-s convertible;
7: and h.. Hydra-Matic,. new top;
spotless condition, special at S995.
Payments to sCit your budget. Me-
NEIL PONTIAC, 1890 wis. ave, OIL.
$4,000. In the Heart Of Bethesda.
6TUDEBAKER 81 Champ sedan. .
overdriye; .S545. HORNER's COR
NER,. Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne.
as 9Th; IL: a-6464.
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion cdr. /;
overdrive, +. and h.. seat covers,
good tires: one owner; 3O-day guar:
$595. HILL 4 SANDERS, Wash, s
Oldest Ford Dealer. lila Vermont
aye. nv, AD; 4-4300. Open ewes.
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion; r. and
n; oyerdriye; very clean: "a 600
MI: ! owner: 1926. WA. 7-1I4S.
& r - ss55 ~
Evening star., 1954-11-05

PONTIAC SO chieftain de luxe .8''
turn. SIGNALS. ETC.; looks like new
inside and out: 1-owner car with
extremely low mileage warranted
mos. or 6,gOe miles; special ~ :
295sa FRANK Small JR..- INC,
l7SSSS Good Good II, Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4
PONTIAC 1s4S Chieftain de luxe 81
2-door:: original blue finish; r. and
h. Hydra-Matic. A good looking
CLEAN ar,n ssr n s,gr, every respect; aa5. !l,
son blvd. Arl, ia, .2-5557. 70
PONTIAC so de luxe IS" 4-door
ssara ssaaa 'sssst saseeS fsnd buy sad Must h. se III:
PONTIAC 1854 conv. cpe.: Hyd.,
power steering. full equipment. never
was S3.4io. FLOOD PONTIAC. 4ssi
Connecticut. WO. 6-8400,
PONTIAC 1851 chie5tain de luxe
Matte aa0r besatifu oriRnal aRa q green aydin- ia
.sh; exceptionally clean; low mile
BROWN PONTIAC, ib45 Wilson
blvd. Arl., IA. 2-5557. %
PONTIAC '52 2-door ''S'' sedan: :.
and h.: Hydra-Matic drive; guaran-
teed and only S1,195 at reduced
RsssA fsdai noaRof apf roEp 9sfs' la ssf East. Sc
PONTIAC '5s5 convert: maroon with
new black top; Wv. tires: a real
buy reduced to ST, 1876. Trade and
terms. Car No. 222-A. MONROE
FORD. 1237 East-West hwy. Sill.
snr..- Nd; Nd Open evenings till 0.
Pontiac less "s'' chief.aia de
luxe, 4-dr. sedan. distinctive 2-tone
combination Of blue and gray with
harmoniZing 2-tone interior set OF
by Wv. tires; dual-range HyGra.
ana many ns othef hep "a aecessories saso sishais
blue-ribhon car. an outstanding
Moron CO. c n VI2; Vireinia's i'tsasaaaR Iarsest
oldsmobile Dealer. 1000 Wilson
v6s1;,; 6lyd;; Al; IA; 5-s40o.
Special i'stfsf sahr0Hsa91s Eef 70 fa
your budget. MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920. Wis: ave. OIL. $4,000. In the
Heart Of Bethesda.
PONTIAC "a de luxe "S" 4-dr.
station wagon; r. and h., Hydra. !;
grain finish; leather interior. save
ret. MCNEIL PoNTIAC. 1890 Wis Wis
ave; OIL. $4,000. In the Heart Of
PONTIAC 81 2-dr. "s"; r. and h
Hydra, WV. tires; 2-tone finish:
perfect; low W-mileage, one-oWner car.
Special at 1906, payments to suit
your budget. MCNEIL PONTIAC,
1890 Wis. ave, OIL. $4,000, In the
heart of Bethesda.
PONTIAC 40 Chieftain de luxe as"
club coupe; equipped; nearly new
Wv. tires: exceptionally clean:
S595. MANN MOTORS, INC. (Olds).
5000 18th st. "a blk west Of Ga.
ave.. Silver Spring, JU. 5-61S6.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

Z
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander sedan. !.
r. and h.; automatic trans; real
value at S6e5 Trade and terms.
Car No 713-A. MONROE FORD,
M M nsn Gsst.Wes1 .vsisi hHIg VIZ s VI Spas0GG SspaTsinGG
sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.
! 2-dr.; +. and b.. overdrive: clean:
30-day guar; $4a5. HILL Il SAN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
1900 14th st. NV, NO. 5-I111.
WiLLYS 81 2-dr. sedan: neater and
Lee hwy. Fails Church. va. T JE.
2-5O50. ---6
WILLYs 80 4-cyi. station wagon:
used ~ private car only; never used
for hauling: has heater. ETC.; very
good cond throughout; low mileage:
warranty 6 mo. or 5000 mi; spe-
cial, S645. FRANK SMALL, Jr.,
INC. 1885 Good Hope rd. s.e.. LU.
4-5700. Used Car Lot. -7
Evening star., 1954-11-05
AVToMoRlLEs EoR SAC

WILLYS '4S JEEP with q face lifting
blue fnish equipped with power plus
4-wheel drive; one of wars finest
deyelopn1ents for peacetime werk:
241I Bladensburg I'd. ne. Is
WlLEYS 40 6-cyi.:: h., Cd, orig.
paint. S545; 80 3-cyl., h., o.d., very
clean. S695: so 4-cyl., h., o.d.; dip-
lomat's. car, low mileage. 81 .095; 80
4-wh. drive, low mileage. S6a5: SO
.-dr. Lark, h., cd, low mileage,
81 .045; 80 4-dr. Ace. r. and h., cd,
SS9o. SLIGO MOTORS. WHY'S
Dealer. 962 Sligo ave-, Sill Spg.,
Md, JU. 7-gOsll.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
FIQRDS

l954s. Tudor Mainlines. less than so
mi, new-car guarantee and new-car
title; 81. .5a5, S195 down. bal. A.
nanced through our local bank,
Parkway 5-1922,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
zRLINdToN. FALLS cHURcE
LAKE PRIVILEGEs

LAKE PRIVILEGES
Accompany the deed when you take
possession Of this LUXURY TEN
NESSEE STONE RAMBLER; Just
on 4-lane highway, % min. drive
to downtown d. c. Excel. floor plan.
walled firepl.. formal din. rm.. q
twin-bed rms, 2 colorful baths. ex-
pensive Dashboard heating, adci-
tional stone firepl. In daylight bsnit.,
carpeting. de luxe equipment and
Ice. patio will have you ordering
tne moving van. Approx. $4,000
cash required. Must be seen. Phone
8 to 8. ia. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

N. ARL.-BY OWNER
Attractive 2-bedrm. brick. spacious
porch: sun. deck, full basement. rec.
brick terrace; cow. transp,, shop
ping. schools, Pentagon. KE. S-6627.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
CLARENDON

L. 3 min. walk from this cute little
S S.5sdr nla;. BUNGALOW; vacant; level
flrepl. in liv. rm., porch screened
in, h.-w.h.. Diet. garage; a best buy
At only S15.S00. will try CT. Key
here. Call and will take you through.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Japan sEx-Princes
Find Common Life
Can Be Rigorous

TOKYO. Dec. Is fNAlJAl.-
Japan,s former princely person
ages have found to their sorrow
that the commoner's lot can be
. hard one and blue blood is no
substitute for financial acumen.
The IS branch families Of the
imperial household forfeited
their princely status and became
denocratized commoners under
the occupation. A recent survey
showed that q few Of the former
princes and princesses have
proSpered moderately but they
have been almost invariably the
youngest and least eminent
members Of the imperial aristoc-
racy.
The most distinguished have
come the heaviest troopers, los-
ing their grants of $21. 500 and
descending to q wide variety of
comparatively humble jobs -
ranging from tea-shop and gro-
cery management to the founda-
tion of religions, bird-watching
and the promotion Of profess
sional baseball.
Prince Nariniko Nigashikuni,
who was the first postwar prime
minister and the first prince of
the blood royal to advocate re-
nunciation OF imperial status,
has had a lively if unrewarding
record commoner's career.
Gave Up Grocery Business.
He first paid $50, 900 ven
$611-for a suburban grocery
business, which netted an esti-
mated average of so cents q day.
Trying to maintain a large staff
of ex-court attendants. he soon
Evening star., 1954-12-26

wrnte or this venture and
opened. with Is little success. an
antique shop which dealt In
family treasures.
With great versatility, the
prince next launched new re-
Iigion called "Nigashikuni-kye"
and then q peace signature cam
paign, which was suppressed BY
the government, which appar-
emily feared Communist infiu-
ence.
Prince Asaakira Kuni, the
handsomest of the disp0ssessed
princes. and q former officer Of
the imperial navy, tried his hand
at dairy farming and perfume
manufacturing before setting up
marriage ARRANGEMENT bu-
reali. This last venture was re-
garded BY puritanical critics as
being In poor taste. y
Kuni has now retired rnodestly
to q Tokyo suburb. where It Is
reported that most of his for.
mer actress and geisha friends
have remained faithful to him
after their fashion.
The proud house Of Kitashira-
kaWa will be restored to former
glory III as some insiders pre-
dict. the elderly cupids Of the
imperial household ONCE select
attractive Miss Natsuko. now at
high school. as the future con-
sort Of the crown prince. The
present head of the family is
18-year-old Michinisa. also at
school. His grandmother, Fu-
sako, who is seventh daughter
OF the great Emperor Meiji, is
at present custodian of the
grand shrines of Ise, first woman
ever to I'LL that august position.
+ Takahiko, scion Of the noble
Asaka family. works for the Ja-
pan Air Lines. The first pilot Of
imperial blood in the Japanese
air force, he is now 42 and a
fervent convert to Roman Ca
tholicism.
Former Prince Tsuneneri Kaya
Evening star., 1954-12-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1851

experimented With professional
baseball. then struck Ii rich on
the stock market and now acts
as adviser to q life insurance
Office. One Of his sons IS an em-
ploye Of the British Embassy.
The most successful prince has
been Tsuneyoshi Takeaa. who
started q wool knitting firm.
opened q Tokyo hotel and now
directs ice skating and eques-
trian clubs.
The most pathetic survivor Of
the lost Is blue blood families is
56-year-old Takeniko Yama-
shima. who never recovered
mentally from the shock of the
death. lii horrifying circum-
stances, Of his beloved and beau-
tiful wife. Sakike, III the great
Tokyo earthquake of 1928. He
was then q young ofIicsr in the
imperial navy but now lives an
inralid's life. among souvenirs
Evening star., 1954-12-26
German Industry
Cool 10 Conversion
For RearlmaIl1enf

BONN, Dec. IS tNANA). -
Germany's cannon kings" Of
past wars are turning q cold
shoulder to suggestions by the
Bonn government that they get
ready to make extensive pro-
duction capacity available for
military output.
The West German govern
ment expects to get the bulk
of heavy equipment for the
future German armed forces
from the United States. But
the Germans have been warned
by American officials that the
Bonn Republic must provide all
of the light weapons and quar-
termaSter, communications and
ordnance equipment needed by
It's forces.
Top American officials believe
that German industry should
assume d major role in Western
defense. They are anxious to
spread the defense production
burden over Western Europe on
an equitable basis.
The British In particular.
want to reduce the unfair COM
petitiyeg advantage which Ger
man Industry now enjoys Lii ex-
port trade through its present
ability to concentrate on NON
military produetion.
Shocked by Refusal.
The West German government
has been shocked. however, by
the. refusal Of any major Ruhr
firm to make available volun-
tarily more than five to 10 per
cent Of production capacity for
armaments orders.
Opposition to conversion for
military production Is being led
by the Krupp industrial empire,
whose present head. Alfred
Krupp, is still embittered by his
imprisonment after the war as
q criminal.
There are sound reasons for
German industry's almost total
disinterest in producing arma-
ments. The most obvious Is that
almost every major German fac
tory is glutted with export or
derS.
German exports will set a new
postwar record this year-total-
ing nearly IS billion.
Export prospects are even
roster for 1855. and no leading
German industrialist can be
made to understand why he
should risk getting his fingers
burned turning out armaments
when he can make an easy killing
in foreign trade.
Conversion to military output,
Ruhr induStrlallStS argue, would
be expensive and time-consum-
ing. It would mean costly dis
ruption Of export production.
Warning to Profiteers.
The distaste of German indus
try for defense production has
been heightened by the recent
blunt warning of Ludwig Ehrard.
West German Economic Minister.
that the Adenauer government
intends to crack down on "re-
armament profiteers reminiscent
Of the Nazi area"
Mr.. Erhard said that steps
would be taken to prevent re-
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Thought Lost in Storm,
Ship Anchors SufeIy
BY The Associated Press

& CUxHAvEN. Germany, Dec.
25.-Feared lost two days ago
In the gale-whipped North Sea.
the 1,371-ton disabled Swedish
freighter Petra anchored Christ
mas morning off the German
coast with all her 81 crewmen
safe.
The Cuxhaven tugs and two
coastal lifesaving boats reached
the battered freighter. 35 miles
north of here, in the afternoon.
Since Wednesday, the Petra
had drifted helplessly with
broken-down engines in this
winters worst storm. She was
bound for Hull. England, from
Kemi, Finland.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Of his wife In his Kamakwa
villa. completely unaware Of The
fate which befell Japan and his
family, and still addressed as
s.pri1ce. by his devoted servants.
Evening star., 1954-12-26


frequently
gradually lifted the Sunday
ace 4#
o Senate Senator Monron
n bargain
md noyt turn
increasingly popular Other tHaane
fans beEve Of
TO he con zen.
honema
oars haze
BY
But through all Il seve
nsHunhon sir
nd o at
MaIr n
that u mus
aduHh
enuas TO usmahod Of
MOI 58S#4s0AE
YsSSkG
Evening star., 1954-12-26
-AP wirephoto.

cording to the competitive rules
of free enterprise and care will
be taken that small business gets
Its fair share of arms orders.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

armament from becoming q bon
anza for German big business.
Military orders, Mr.. Erhard
added. will be placed strictly ac-
Evening star., 1954-12-26

.Is4
Evening star., 1954-06-06

EoSy. MotoI IHp
BY motor, Ocean City is less
than three hours from Washing
ton. Washington motorists fol-
low Route SO, crossing the Ches-
apeake Bay Bridge and on
through Easton, Cambridge and
Salisbury to Ocean City at the
routes eastern terminus,
Highways have been improved
until the drive from Washington
may be considered an enjoyable
part of a vacation.
A sea and bay resort. the
beach is easily reached by boat
and attracts many who own
their own craft. From Wash
ington. using the Potomac River,
the Chesapeake Bay, the Della
ware Bay and the inland water
canal, the resort is only a scant
three days away.
Complete information on ac-
commodations and rates will be
available from the Ocean City
Chamber of Commerce. A let
ter will bring a list of possibili-
ties tn t will fit all requirements
Evening star., 1954-06-06
By Dovid J. Wilkie
Assecioied Press Avtomoiive Editor

Preparing the family car for a
long vacation trip may require
some initial expense, but it can
mean the difference between a
trouble-free and a nerve-racking
motoring holiday.
Experts. like Robert Nisbet,
emergency road service manager
of the Automobile Club of Michi-
gan. say preventive maintenance
on tires, brakes, cooling system
and general condition of the car
are of major Importance.
Driving on sun-baked roads
at high speeds is tough on the
best of tires" he says. when
tires are in poor condition, you're
almost inviting a blowout"
Points to Check i,
Here are essentials suggested
by experts:
A close check on tires for cuts
and bruises; new tires if present
ones are in anything less than
good condition.
Check tire jacks before start
ing. Garry some strong wood
blocks. A one-foot square piece
of wood is a secure base for a
wheel jack when changing tires
on soft shoulders. Two pieces
of AKA lumber serve as wheel