davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

odsjek Zajednice sa 1,200 cla-
nova. 45-tu godisnjicu "Rodo-
ljuba" pozdravljaju takodjer
clanovi clanice Pjevackog
Zbora "Sloga" IL East Chi
cago, Ind, uz lozinku "Neka
zvuci hrvatski glas", pa po-
zdrav Hrvatskog Pjevackog
Drustva "Vila HrvatskOg So
kola Dalmacija" IL st. Louis,
Mo-, u kojim je centrima "a
jednicarska svijest takodjer
ma vrlo jakom stepenu.
IL Youngstown, Ohio, nam
dolazi nastupa u ovom pro-
gramu Pjevacki Zbor "Stross-
mayer, pod upravom gosp.
Waltera Suchanek, koji sam
zbor nakon moieg dolaska u
Ameriku pred 81 godina prvi
put cuo u Youngstown. Po-
red Clevelanda, Youngstown
jest takodjer vec dugi niz
godina priznat kao jedan Cd
najaktivnijih gradova u drus-
tvenom radu "a Hrvatsku
Bratsku Zajednicu. IL Pitts
burgha, pax, te odavna po-
znate "Athene" hrvatske kul-
ture u America, nastupa ma
programu pomladjeni "Javor''
muski zbor, koji je pod u
praviteljstvom Boris M. Do.
brovolskog otpjevao diva ko.
mada veoma spretno glat.
ko i ma najvece uzivanje
zadovoljstvo osobito mas il
Pittsburgha, koji smo znali
da tn nastupa po prvi put
obnovljeni zbor.
Pjevacki zborovi "Sloboda'
il East Pittsburgha, kao
"Jelica" il Clairtona, Pa, |
kojim je mjestima zajednicar
ska svijest takodjer ma vi
sokom stupnju, nastupili SUI
kako smo ovdje svjedoci, ns
zadovoljstvo svih mas.
Rad i djelovanje dakle pie
vackih zborova diljem Anne
rike tece usporedo sa radon
i djelovanjem Hrvatske Brat
ske zajednice gdje god j
zajednicarska svijest ma vi
sokom stupnju, tn imamo jal
pjevacki zbor. Zato Hrvatsks
Bratska Zajednica S h v a { ;
znaeaj pomaganja i podupira
MIA pjevackih zborova u Hr
vatskom Pjevackom Savezu
| jer su u tim zborovima "a
clanjeni najvise sinovi kce
ri naseg roda, koji su maj
aktivniji takodjer i u radl
"a Zajednicu.
| Problem Hrvatske Bratsk,
Zajednice, koji ona mora rije
siti, da 81 osigura buducnost
jest, kako i ma koji nacin pri
kupljati u njezine redove
zadrzati uza Sc mas Pomla
dak. 10 Je problem svakos
pojedinog pjevackog zbora ,
n a s i m naseobinama diljen
Amerike i Kanade, to jest
kako i ma koji nacin zaintere
strait omladinu nasu, ovdj
rodjenu djecu i unucad hrvat
skin doseljenika, "a nasu ma
rodnu pjesmu. Nekoji SUI zbo
rovi, kako ovdje vidim, to pi
tanje rijesili, jer tn nam ma
stupa druga, cak i treca gene
racija, nasi mladi American
ci hrvatskog porijetla, koji
nekom slucaju i neznaju zna
Genie pojedinih rijeci u pie
smi, ali i'll tako jasno bi
stro izgovaraju, sto je nai
bolji dokaz, da u njihovir
zilama tece hrvatska krv
da su zadojeni cd poroda lju
bavi "a sve ono, sto hrvat
sko ime i hrvatska kultur
"a mas ovdje u nasoj novo
domovini znaci predstavljs
U ime cjelokupnog clanstv
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednic
zazelio sam narcotic Pjevai
kom Zboru "Rodoljub" svak
srecu napredak prigodor
45-godisnjice opstanka, a list
tako swim pjevackim zborov
ma zaclanjenim u Pjevackor
SaVeZu j Zakliucio sam svC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
SIuzbeno izabrani deIegati "a Devetu
Konvenciju Rrvatske Bratske zajednice

Ovdje donosimo spisak sluzbeno pravjenih izabranh
delegate deveu konvencju Hvatske Braske Zaednice
Bran deegati, CHA imena nisu ovoj ist, birani
znac da nisu suzbeno pravleni ured gl tajnka.
Drugm rjecma donosimo imena suzbeno prijavlje
nh delegate.
MjeSto
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

POMAzITE svojski hrvat-
ske pjevacke zborOve u pro-
micanju nase pjesme u Ame-
rici.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

MICA, kao i tvoja diva brata i
sestra, da ostanes ma ponos
svojim roditeljima i svima
mama u ovoj koloniji.
Nj. UlakOvic. tainik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

g. 55-1O6
2O-166-646
27-219-22O
So 1920
82-184-349
125-668-743
257-641-865
3O6-6O9-672
5O4-655-979
593-6O5-67O
6OO-813-974
736-768-937
900 C10 exc
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Navy Jei Fighter Climbs
10000 Feet in 50 Seconds
By The Associated Pres.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Jan. 2S.---
A Navy FJ3 Fury jet plane has
climbed to 10000 feet in 80 Sec
onds from a standing start. set
ting new Navy record.
The Navy, in announcing the
flight Wednesday. did not claim
q record, but the National Aero
nautical Association in WASH
ington said the climb established
an unofficial record.
The FJ3 Fury. built by North
American. is a Navy carrier ver-
sion Of the Air Force B86 Sabre
Jet. 1t. Comdr. r. H. Moore. "a.
Of Del Mar, Calf. piloted the
Fury in q flight from the Mira
mar Naval Air. Station Tuesday,
Previous Navy record was set
November %. l946. by a Grum-
man F8F propeller-driv fight
er. 1t climbed to 10000 feet in
p7.a seconds.
The world record was set Au-
gust 81. 1851. by q British Me-
teor Jet which climbed to 5000
meters G9,843l feet in 75.5 Sec
onds. the NAA said.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Pope Approves Study
OF Films. N and Radio
~ me Assesisssd Press

VATICAN CITY. Jan. 20, -
Pope Plus XII has approved
formation of a new pontifical
commission to study problems Of
films, radio and television, espec-
iaIly as they may affect faith
and morals.
The new commission replaces
n pontifical film commission. The
statute for its formation. APP
proved by the Pope December is,
is contained in the current issue
of ACTA Apostolicae Sedis, Of
fetal publication Of the Vatican.
Bishop Martin John O'Connor
OF Scranton. Pa. rector Of the
Pontifical North American Col
leRe in Rome and president Of
the old film commission. serves
rs president of the new commis-
sion for q six-year term. In ad-
dition. the statute calls for q
presidential council and an ex-
seutive committee. -,
Evening star., 1955-06-16
1t. Gen. Boiling to Leave
Army After II Years

1t. Gen. Alexander r. Boiling.
former Army Intelligence chief
here and now commander Of
the Sd Army with headquarters
at Fort Mcpherson, Ca, will re-
tire July 81.
The 60-year-old veteran Of
both World Wars has had more
than ~ years service.
The Army said last night that
1t. Gen. Thomas F. Hickey, COM
nlander Of the Far East Army
forces. would succeed Gen.
Boiling.
Gen. Boiling is a native Of
Philadelphia and came into the
Regular Army from the reserve
corps in 1917. In World War I
he served with distinction with
the 4th Infantry in France.
In World War II he was COM
nnander of the 84th Infantry
Division in Europe. Following
return Of that unit to the United
States and its inactivation, Gen.
Boiling became chief of Special
Services in the European Thea
ter.
Gen. Boiling took over COM
mand Of the Sd Army in 1852
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Australia to Send
Troops to MuIuyu

CANBERRA, Australia, June
|16 (R.-Australia decided yes
terday to send troops to join in
the seven-year British struggle
against Communicated guerrillas
in Malaga.
Australian spokeSmen in Lon
don estimated a battalion, per-
haps 1000 men. would be sent
Prime Minister Robert Menzies
said after a cabinet meeting that
I'VE are ready to assist the peo-
pie Of Malaga to resist the Com
munist bandits"
But, he added, "the decision
allowing the use of Australian
forces against the terrorists will
not permit their use in relation
to any civil disturbances or ir
the internal forces Of the Malay.
an federation or Singapore"
British and British colonia'
troops in Malaga now total about
80, 900, outnumbering the Reds
l6-to-1, or more. Mr.. Menzie!
said the Aussies will be stationed
Il at first in Penang. leading port
of the Malayan federation.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Three Of QuodrupIets
Die Soon After Birth

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, June 16
| l(R.-Quadruplets were born to
| a New Haven woman here yes
Iterday. Two Of them died last
night. One died early today.
At st. Raphael's Hospital, Mrs.
Kenneth Barnes, 80. was reported
to be resting comfortably. The
remaining infant is described as
being in flair condition"
The four. all boys. were two
months premature. They weighed
about 2 pounds each.
Kenneth G. Barnes. 80, the
father. is employed at Pratt &
Whitney division of United Air
craft in North Haven.
The Barnes have another
child, Dominic, 2.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
BRICK BATHROOM
IN OPEN FIELD
rs FOR SALE

wakefield. Eng. R.-
Norman Pickersgill Is trying
to sell his bathroom.
1t stands all alone In the
middle of a 31a-acre field
a neat little structure Of
rustic brick with q red-tiled
roof. The equipment is most
modern.
The real estate agent ex-
planned that Norman, a gro
Ger, used to live in a trailer
in the field. Since the trailer
did not boast a bath. Nor
man spent 400 pounds ($1,-
120) building one.
Last month he moved
into a house. Now he wants
to sell his field-and who
ever buys it will have to
take the bathroom too.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

after serving as assistant chief
of staff for intelligence.
Gen. Hickey previously has
been commander of the 9th
Corps in the Far East and of the
92d Airborne Division and chief
of staff of United States forces
in Austria.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
$50 at Mckinley
Given Diplomas

Nearly $50 graduates Of Nc
Kinley High School received
diplomas last night. The Rev.
Louis F. Miltenberger, pastor Of
the st. Martins Catholic Church,
offered the prayers and bene-
diction.
Wesley s. williams, Of the
Board of Education. addressed
the group.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
raduates include:

vi dAOdJCo AI'
Adkins, Phyllis J.
Ailin, Phyllis
Akhonin, Tatiana
Arvanitis, Marika
Beck, June F.
Boos. Ann P.
Bradley. Ann p.
Burgin, Jennie B.
Burkett, Julia A.
Butts, Emily v.
Calpin, Ruth r.
Carey. Elizabeth A.
Carter, Anita L.
Carter. Rosita L.
Childers, Patricia
Colbert. Dolores NJ.
Colley, Claudia M.
Crabill. Marjorie L
Cummins, Mona. A.
Dentith, Marjorie
Deputy. Susan c.
Dittenhafer. Eliz' tn
Dutton, Ellen C.
Eddy. Gail z.
Enz, Elizabeth C.
Faour, Mary +,
Fulford. Elizabeth
Gallerizzo, Yolanda
Galligher, Georgia
Golden, Dorothy
Greenfield. Isabel
Gump. Nettie J.
Hourich, Lucille A.
Hiponia, Anita P.
Hopkins. Mary L.
HurwitZ, Elaine
James, Lola c.
Jennings, Matilda
Jew. Betty
Kehr. Edna l..
Kinks, Constance =
Klemm, Joyce A.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Krause. Barbara
Lille, Brenda J.
Mallon, Grace NJ.
Marshall, Barbara
Marshall. Patricia
Meade, Margaret Z.
Mcconnell. Elizabeth
Mclean, Marion L.
Miller. Carolyn r.
Moy, Esther
Noble. JoAnn L.
Parsons. Claire z.
Payne. Ruth D.
Powers, Mary T.
Pyles. Mary z.
Quinn. Joan E.
Rocker. Doris B.
Sanford, Edna B.
Schecter, Sylvia
Schoeld, Sandra @.
Shaffer, Elaine /.
Shapiro. Celia
Shirley, Constance
Smith, Mary j.
Stadtler, Edith v.
Steele, Barbara d.
Stone, Barbara J.
Sutl1ard. Grace M.
Sutler, Marjorie
Taylor, Nancy A.
Thomas. Martha
Tilley. Rose NJ.
Ulrich. Deanna +.
Varbillfs, Jean
Wagner, Phyllis j.
Weber, Freda z.
White, Marjorie c.
Williams. Barbara
Wolfe, Georgia W.
Woodley. Marie z.
Yates, Barbara L.
Bleuer. Ernest o.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
lnisl Lipov. Barry /

Boccabella, Daniel Lipt
Bolts. Lee K. Lift
Bridges. Page A. Lon
Brubaker. Edwin W. MAI
Cecil Frank W. Mar
Clark, George N. Mer
Clatterbuck. D. 8. Mifl
Cleary, William H. MOI
ColaizZi, Joseph Mus
Colburn, Glenn r. Par
Cornely, Paul B. Ric'
Cousin, Donald W. Sch
Cox. Ronald v. Secl
Di Chiacchto, A, Sha
Doolittle, r. E. She
Doyone, Normond A. Sill,
Early. James G., ir.Silv
Edwards. John r. Sim
Ehrlich, Michael q. .Stel
Elmore, Vincent K. Ste
Findlay, Andrew M. Vau
Folstein. Robert L. Wa
Franqoulis. Minas Wa
Gibson. Gordon 8. Wa
Green, David A. Wa.
Gross, Alan Wh
Hall. John r. VIII
Halls, James q. vii
HOrHAn, John r Wrj
Lignelli. Alphonso Wrl
Likins, Alvin L., jr. Zan
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Ltpov, Barry j.
Little. Roger E.
Long, Warren C.
Mann, Kenneth W.
Marshall. Fredrick
Merryman. Thomas
Mimeton. Roy E., jr.
Morris, Wayne H.
MusSon, James E.
Parker, Allen H.
Rice, Timothy r.
Schoenfeld. Simon
Sechrist, Rhoderick
Shane, Henry ].
Shearin, Richard r.
Sill, Van Rensselaer,
.Silverman, Arnold
Simpson, William H.
Sterling. Ronald c.
Steves. Larry d.
Vaughn. George n.
Walker, John A.
Waller. Arthur o.
Watson. George Z.
Waxler, Morris
Whelan, Patrick J.
wilkins, Joe H.
Willis. Mayo B.
Wright, Chester W.
Wright. Richard N
Zamhreny, Robert
, 1955-01-20
ELDERLY NAN FOUND DEAD IN PASTURE;
BELIEVED HECTROCUTED BY POWER LINES
DONKEY. HORSE ALSO ELECTROCUTED BY
SAME WIRE FORTY. TWENTY FEET AWAY

Carl Jacobs, believed to be about IS years of age was
found dead in the Beeston Hill pasture at about 11:3O this
morning by Sergeant Archibald Davis and two youths. His
body was encirced by a live electric power line.
Jacobs. as reported by his friend, Oswald Edwards, left
the house this morning at about 6 o'clock to cut some grass
for him; Edwards promised to return later. Arriving
at the place designated he saw neither Jacobs nor the grass.
He called repeatedly but got no reply, and returned to town
to see if his friend had arrived.
, 1955-01-20
Governor Alexander
Signs Amendments to
Election Low

Governor Alexander signed
one Of the bills passed by the
Legislative Assembly in De-
cember, but he vetoed anoth-
er.
The bill which received APP
proval was amendments to the
election law. The Act which
was disapproved was one to
permit the government to
meet obligations for the re-
mainder Of the fiscal year.
continued on page ~
, 1955-01-20
Cobra Mon & Troupe
Due ut Alexander
SundoY. Jon. %

The famous Cobraman and
his Truope are due to arrive
to give several scheduled per-
formances at the Alexander
Theatre on Sunday January
2srd, Monday and Tuesday,
January "A and Is.
The Cobraman's act is SEN
satienaI. Further details will
be given in another issue.
, 1955-01-20
Personnel Mention

Among the several return
visitors to ST. Croix is Mrs.
Ermae Mapp Of New York
City.
Mrs. Mapp, who is with the
Independent Subway System,
is also an entertainer. She
plays the piano at the Club
Comanche.
, 1955-01-20

home on the estate, that is I'M
occupied at present; the own
ers are believed to be on the
mainland.
Investigation showed that
two lines were in place but
enc end Of a third line that
was lying in the grass hung
across the live wire.
Workmen from the Power
Division Immediately sped to
the scene and cut off the pow
er.
DR., Randall James,, Munich
pal physician, examined the
body at about u o'clock and
Judge William Moorhead, the
Coroner went to the scene at
2 o'clock and ordered the body
removed to the Municipal hos
pital.
Sergeant Clifford Plaskett
assisted Sergeant Davis in the
investigation.
, 1955-01-20
legislators Reuch
Agreement on Ten
Of About rs Rules

Members Of the new Virgin
Islands Senate managed to
reach agreement on at least
ten Of about twenty-six rules
of procedure that they are
now working on. There is still
a division of five-five, with
Senator Sprauve absent, due
to temporary illness.
The legislators worked in
harmony on Tuesday and
reached agreement on many
of the new rules.
The Senators agreed on the
status of legislative employ
ees. There will be an executive
secretary, sergeant at arms, re
secretary, legislative
consuItant, and such addition
al clerical and fiscal assistants
and employees as shall from
time to time be required. I'm
der the arrangement the Lee
gislature shall contract for
such legal assistance and ser
vices as may be required. It
was to establish an office in
Croix.
, 1955-01-20

Edwards notified Sergeant
Davis, with whom he returned
to the pasture, which IS reach
ed by the road to Constitution
Hill. They searched and found
the grass but not the missing
man. Both returned to town
after dropping off Mr.. Ed
wards, however, Sergeant Da-
Wis felt an Urge to return to
the area. Arriving he saw two
youths on horseback and ques
toned them. In the course of
discussion one boy revealed
that "a wire in that grass
piece was shocking people.
His curiosity aroused, the
Sergeant asked to be shown
the wire. The boy led the way
and first pointed to the car
cass of a donkey that appar-
emily had been dead for about
Z week. The wire was still
resting On its back; the spot
was scorched. About twenty
feet away was the carcass Of
a horse, which was entangled
in the same wire and about
forty feet further was the
body Of the missing man, all
in a straight line.
Sergeant Davis notified the
Power Division, and was in
formed that no complaints had
come in about power failure.
1t was noted that the line
served only a nearby chill"
, 1955-01-20
Chinese Communists
Lunuch Attuck on
Tuchen Islunds

Chinese Communists, flush
ed with an easy victory over
the Nationalist when they
seized the small three square
mile island of Yikiangshan,
have launched another attack
on the other Tachen Islands.
Reports say that an inva-
sion fleet has ben massed to
move against the island of Pts
han, twelve miles away. The
assault was opened by two
hundred Communist planes
which started pounding the
Nationalist island.
Nationalist sources say that
the situation is really critical,
but their planes struck back
at the invasion fleet along a
800 mile stretch Of the coast.
The Nationalist are said to
be bitter because of the fail
ure Of the United States to
give any assistance. It was pre-
dicted that the Communists
would take the islands one BY
one and that the U. S. 7th
Fleet is not going to do any
thing about it. They admit
nothing can be done without
American Naval and air sup
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
SIoying Suspect j.
Has Record Here

One of the two men charged
with murder as the result of the
death of an FBI man near Nor.
folk. Va, Saturday night is q
magazine salesman arrested here
March Is on a check forgery
charge.
A Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation spokesman identified the
man as Clark Ray Williams, 81
of Norfolk.
Williams and Robert Julian
Alcox, 26. of Princess Anne
County. Va, were accused in the
death Of Joseph A. Lehman. an
FBI agent stationed at Norfolk
during a fight resulting from a
minor traffic accident.
Both were held for action of
the Princess Anne County grand
jury after preliminary hearing
yesterday in the Princess Anne
Trial Justice Court.
Grand jury action against
Williams also is pending in the
District on a charge of forgery
and uttering. He was arrested,
along with William L. Cherry
~, Of Hampton, Va, on a com
plant they raised the amount
OF a check for a magazine sub
scription from $3.50 10 $183.50
on February %. Both were
members of a touring magazine
circulation crew, accor ling to
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
By the Associated Press

The Army announced today
award OF the Medal of Honor to
q young officer who lost his life
in the last weeks of the fighting
In Korea.
Named to receive the Nations
highest military decoration post
humously was LIST 1t. Richard
T. Shea, jr.. husband of Mrs.
Joyce E. Shea, New Milford,
Nj. and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard T. Shea, Portsmouth,
Va.
1t. Shea was killed on July 8,
1858. little more than a year
after he was graduated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Virginion Slain in Korea
Awarded Medal of Honor

West Point where he was an
outstanding runner. a.
When the Com munists
launched an attack on an out
post held by Company A of the
18th Regiment of the 7th Divi-
sion, 1t. Shea. its executive Of
ficer, volunteered to lead the
counter assaults.
The story of his gallantry was
given the Army by Capt. Will
liam S. Roberts, Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio. a witness to the action.
In the first nights fighting 1t.
Shea killed two Chinese with
his trench knife and directed
American fire on enemy posi-
tions. The following day he led
his men in further advances.
1t. Shea was wounded during
the second day but refused to
be moved and continued to lead
his men. Once when the enemy
held up the Americans by heavy
machinegth fire. the young lieu
tenant charged the position,
throwing grenades and firing his
carbine. In this one-inan ac-
ton, he killed three Chinese.
On the third day the rein
forced enemy attacked with
great force. Again 1t. Shea g
re- 'onse was to lead a counter
attack. He was again wounded
but continued to lead, showing
courage I never have seen dis
played by any man." Capt. Rob-
erts reported.
1t. Shea was last seen in close
hand-to-hand combat with the
enemy.
A native of Portsmouth, he
was 26 at the time of his death.
He attended Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Blacksburg for 10
months before enlisting in the
Army in April, 1945. Three
years later he won an appoint
ment to the Military Academy.
While at West Point he won
the IC4-A, cross-country cham
pionship three straight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Bike Catches Horse

Erm enegildo Rehellato of
Trento, Italy, jumped on his BIZ
cycle and overlook his stolen
horse after a 20-mile chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
regularly
2.s5, 3.e5,
4.95 and.
higher

. sorry, we cont tell you who
the famous manufacturer is
but you'll recognize the
sportsweor Immediately
. all first quality. diseon-
tinued styles
. checks or solid color char
coal, foded blue, brown or
red denim
. sizes 10 to Is
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
left: reversible denim and terry
cloth beach coat. regularly
much higher, now ------l.SS
Evening star., 1955-03-08

the job takes five minutes a
day, I'll blow three months on
that alone. Imagine! Three
months of such a short life
spent squeezing oranges.
Il figure I wash about 100
dishes, pots and pans and
pieces of silver a day. That
means a total of 1898, 900 in a
lifetime-and it's a good thing
I don't know what that would
come to In tons. calculate
that before I die I'll have
busted our candletop table
1902 times daily, except
Sundays and made some
where between 10000 and 100,-
900 beds. There goes another
two years out of my life.
IF I'm to spend five years
eating, I'll have to put in at
least 10 getting meals. If my
husbands life working quota
is 20 years, mine for keeping
house will be 25-and that
won't include another year or
so of nursing assorted head
colds and communicable dis
eases. And probably another
changing hemlines and mend
ing socks"
ZAP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-03-08

and at railroad stations for
the children, my husband and
guests who all seem to miss
the trains they said they'd
take. Then I'll have put in
about three years standing in
line at the super-market until
my time comes to have the
cashier tot up my bill"
She continued to do some
fast work with her pencil.
Counting waiting time,
wrong numbers and distrac-
tions on the other end, I'll
surely have to take out at
least two years for the tele-
phone. Then I must certainly
allow 18 months for the hours.
end to end, that I'll spend
Shaving to figure out whatever
happened to that $17.33 the
bank says I've spent + 1t for
which / seem to have no rec
ord. I can't help another 18
months wasted in paying
monthly bills.
"Housework varies so much
from day to day that 1t Is
hard to time it exactly. I mar
ried at 81 and I calculate I'll
have squeezed 128.260 oranges
in my lifetime. If you assume