davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-08
Josip FrankOvi6, tajnik,

Odsjek 81, N. $. Pittsburgh, Pa.
- Poziva Sc clanstvo odsjeka 81
da u sto vetem broju prisustvuje
nasoj idutoj redovitoj sjednici, IL
nedjelju, IL. juna, u 2 po podne,
u Javor Dvorani, ma 1922 No. Canal
Street. Uz nase redovite poslove,
ma ovoj sjednici clanstvo &c u su-
glasju Pravila potvrditi izbor naSe-
ga kandidata "a delegate 8. Kon-
vencije HBZ istovremeno iza-
brati zamjenika. Umoljava Sc
clanstvo, da ovom vaznom cinu
nasega odsjeka posveti duznu
paznju.
Takodjer Sc ovom prilikom u
moljavaju clanovi, koji SUI zaosta-
Ii sa svojim uplatama, da nastoje
svoju dugovinu makar djelimicno
smiriti. Odsjek ne zeli svoje cla-
move da suspendira, ali mu kadka-
da drugo ne preostaje, sto "a cla-
ma prouzrokuje neugodnosti, a "a
odsjek organizaciju nepotrebni
posao.
JOS jednom: Ne zaboravite sled
nicu cd IL. juna! - Ia odsjek 81
HBz Nj. M. Petrak, predsj.; !;
John Burit, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-08
John ReskOvac, tajnik.
Odsiek rs. McKeesport Pa

Odsjek rs, McKeesport, Pa. -
Sa ovime Sc sluzbeno poziva sve
clanove naseg odsjeka, da nefalje-
no prisustvuju idutoj redovitoj
sjednici, koja &c Sc odrzavati -.
juna 1855, koja &c poceti u 1
sat poslije podne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Zoe has arisen
against Edgar Faure,s cabinet in
the person Of q 34-year-old
former stationery store keeper.
Pierre Poujade (Pee-ER Poo
ZHAD), from st. Cere tSeh-REH
population $500. Assisted by
other property minded deputies.
Poujade nearly brought about
the overthrow of the Faure gov
eminent.
In Panama, former President
Jose Ramon Guizado (Hoh-SEH
rah-M o Nm Ghis-A He'd o hi
pleaded innocent to the charge Of
being implicated in the assas-
sination of Jose Antonio Remon
tAhn TOH MO Reh MONN)
whom he succeeded as president.
He is being tried before the Ma
tional Assembly under President
Erncsto Estenoz tEr-NEH-stoh
Es-TEH -noss).
Two Cuban Representatives.
Conrado Rodrigues tKon-RAH-
doh Rohd- REE-g hez) and Jose
Luis Martinez tLOO-ees Mar
TEE-nez) fought d duel with
pistols. while CASTOR GOd0y
Cabs r o N N Cob DOY)
Speaker of the House was acting
as witness.
tAll rights reservedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
"A WORD TO THE WISE

@. What is the relation be-
tween q magazine tpublication)
and a powder magazine? -Sergt.
b. M. A.
Al. We must start with the
Arabic word markham, store
house: granary." This became
the French word magasin. -
ship: storehouse for merchan-
disc" Magasin entered English
as magazine. "a storehouse or
depot Periodicals covering o
wide variety Of subjects were
called magazines because they
were thought Of as storehouses
of information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

!. Now. the English term maya
zine for the periodical appealed
so strongly to the French that
They borrowed it and made it a
part OF their language, calling
N .'un mot anglais" tan English
world.
This is how the French word
m q 6 asin, pronounced na-ga-
zA(N). "a store. " went to Eng
land. acquired . ney spelling.
q new pronunciation, and q new
meaning. and then returned to
France as an entirely new
French word Of English originl
q. u there any difference in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

IA new cabinet department
was created by a law which the
President signed two years ago
today. What is the name of this
new department?
2--After a long sea voyage.
two future Presidents, a father
and his 10-year-old son. landed
at Bordeaux. France, 1T years
ago today, the father commits
stoned by the Continental Con-
gress to join Franklin in Paris.
Who were these two future Pres
idents?
3-When the wife of one Presi-
dent was taken into an Indian
tribe, and called 1.-THE Medicine
Pipe Woman" Who was she?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

the pronunciation Of canvas and
canvass, and are the words re-
lated?--Mrs. D. c.
"A. The words are pronounced
alike: KAN-v'ss.
Canvas, the cloth, is from the
Latin cannabis. "the hemp
plant" suggesting that originally
the cloth was woven Of hemp.
Nov, q long time ago the word
canvas grew another .'s' and be-
came canvass, q verb. meaning
ito sift through canvas" hence.
to examine with extreme care.
@. What is the origin of the
word cockroach?-B. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

's u q q . + . !
A. 1t is an English corruption
of the Spanish cucaracna. pro-
nounced: KOO-kah-RAH .chaf.
@. Why do women speak Of q
kind Of house slipper as a
mule?
A. This particular mule has no
connection with the hybrid
draught animal. This mule en-
tered English from the French
from the Latin mulleus. "a red
dish or purple colored shoe" In
ancient times the muileus was
worn only by the three highest
magistrates.
Distributed By McNausht Syndicate. sne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

HANDICAP--Actor George Ar
liss played the role of Disraeli
so often and so effectively that
his audience found it difficult to
disassociate him from the British
statesman. In the public mind.
he was Disraeli.
At the beginning of q Boston
run, Arliss injured his arm and
was forced to carry it in a sling
for several weeks. The sling
did not strike the audience as
strange.
One night, after the show,
Arliss greeted a Eroup Of distin-
guished citizens in his dressing
room.
Permit me to congratulate
you on your performance" said
one of the callers. Its no won
der you have taken such a shine
to Disraeli. It's really remarkable
how much he accomplished. con-
sidering that his arm was In q
sling all the time
UNTESTED-Author Ben
Hecht once submitted a story
Idea to a Hollywood producer,
The latter was intrigued by the
novel plot.
This is terrific!" he exclaimed
"It's so fresh. 50 unusual,
"Then you'll buy the script2'
said Hecht.
"oh. no." demurred the pro-
ducer. The plots great. but it'l
never been done before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASILY BLACKWOOD

Sometimes it is dificult to de-
termine how deciarer plans to
play q hand and sometimes it Is
easy. But even when 1t Is easy.
you must be careful to use the
proper remedy. y
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
= K s q
y IS
o 8 66
= K @ ] 10 Z
WEST EAST
CMr. champion) (Mr. Dale1
Ats 4 81
p KQ Js2 vs843
. @ 8 8 2 . 10 "a
&s2 &A84
(Mrs. Keen)
4 @ j 10 8 5
y A 10
o Ak
953
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass % Pass
"a Pass 80 Pass
- All pass
In today's hand Mr.. Champion
led the king of hearts and when
the dummy went down. Mr.. Dale
knew the key to the proper de-
tense was in his hands. The
diagnosis of Mrs. Keen's prob
able intentions was that she was
likely to need dummy's club suit
for discards. The problem was
how to prevent her from estah-
fishing the suit and having en-
tries to it at the crucial moment.
Mrs. Keen won the first trick
with the ace Of hearts and led
the jack of spades, ducking in
dummy. Mr.. Dale figured 1t
would be suicidal to win this
trick, leaving the king in dummy
for an entry. He ducked. too.
NOW MRS. Keen led the ten OF
spades and played low from
dummy. This time Mr.. Dale won
but he shot back his last spade
10 knock off the king.
Winning in dummy, Mrs. Keen
pulled out the king of clubs,
hoping someone would take the
ace prematurely. Mr.. Dale
played low and carefully exam
ined the trick. Mr.. Champion
had played the six spot.
If that were q singleton, there
was no way to shut out dummy's
clubs as Mrs. Keen would then
have four cards in the suit. II
It were not singleton, how
ever, then it was not Mr.. Cham
pion's lowest club.
The only club higher than the
six that Mr.. Dale couldn't see
was the nine spot. If Mr.. Cham
pion had the nine and six, he
would have played the nine; the
accepted highbrow play to show
a doubleton In this situation.
II he held nine, six. five, he
would have played the five. On
this reasoning Mr.. Dale played
his partner for two clubs and
permitted the queen to hold the
next trick.
Mrs. Keen then gave up on
clubs, led a diamond from the
board and finessed the jack.
When that lost. she had no fur
ther chance as she still had to
lose a heart and the ace Of
clubs.
downright. 1s65.General Features corp.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
M. Paul Reynaud (Ray-NOH).
premier of France at the time
invading German armies took
over In 1910, introduced legisla-
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREzI

ton aimed
at stabilizing
Frances gov
ernm e n t a ]
system. For
eign Minister
Georges Bid
ault tZhorzh
Bid-OH) and
jacques Cha
ban-B ell m . s
(Zhak Shah
B AN N Bel
M A 8 81 are
supporting his
proposal. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
WORD CANE
Find A or more words in
REPLACE,

meaning, ito restore to a former
place or condition" Average is
80: time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game. words must be
OF four or more letters. O. Words which
ACQUIRE four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

vane, yeer, veneer, veteran, vert, vent.
even, event, ever, eyert, nave. neater,
near, nerve. never. neve, rate. raven,
rave, rant, rent, revet, ante, aver. avert,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Sentinel readers in the Damas-
cuS-Laytonsville area had a
chance to identify Mystery Farm
No 1S last week for it was lit
orally in their black yard"
No. 10 was the R. L. Green
farm on the Hawkins Creamery
Rd. near the Laytonsville airport.
First to make the Identification
was reliable Joe Boland followed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Return to Farmers Using
Refrigerated Tanks Is Up;
465 Bulk Tanks i'm State

bulk milk tanks. This repre-
sents roughly about 1 percent of
all milk plants and commercial
dairy farms in the United States.
Dietrich estimates there are
about 465 bulk tanks on Mary
land dairy farms. About Is
plants in Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia are receiving
milk by the bulk method.
The FCS survey indicated that
bulk milk handling, like most
other farm mechanization, lends
considerably greater economic
advantage to larger volume op-
erations. Among plants includ-
ed in the FCS survey, bulk ship
pers averaged LOIS pounds per
day. grade A can shippers
averaged 525 pounds, and I'M
graded can shippers averaged
210 pounds. A 300-gallon bulk
tank was the most common-sized
unit in use on the farms survey
ed. One of the difficulties for
the small producer is the large
cash investment required to in
stall a refrigerated farm tank
for bulk collection.
Only a little more than 10 per-
cent of all bulk shippers sur
veyed were equipped with milk
ingparolrs and pipeline milking
systems. The great majority
had adapted their bulk tanks to
conventional stanchion type
barns and machine bucket
mixers.
About rs percent of all plants
surveyed indicated that average
faRm-to-plant bulk hauling rates
were lower than average can
hauling rates. The savings
ranged from 2 cents to 20 cents
per hundreWeight, the the most
common figure being 5 cents.
These hauling-rate savings COM
bined with plant premiums
brought the average direct-cash
benefits to producers to slightly
over II cents per hundredweight
of milk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
New Farm Uses
OF Power Found

The use of electricity on Mary
land farms is gradually increas-
ing every year. At the present
time, about 90 percent of all the
farms in the State use electric
power.
This increase in electric
power consumption is evidence
that Maryland farmers are max
ing electric power Go more work
for them, according to University
of Maryland Extension Agricul-
tural Engineer Able t w. Kre.
watch. But he thinks there is
still a big field for improving
farm efficiency through the wise
use of electricity.
AS he see it, successful farm
ers are always looking for new
ways to streamline their opera
tons by cutting down unneces-
sary labor. Electric farm equip
ment is not only a labor saver,
but it also enables the proges-
sive farmer to increase his pro-
duction, reduce waste and i'm.
prove the quality of his farm
products.
Barn drying of hay is one good
example, according to Krewatch.
Automatic watering and feed
ing equipment for livestock, barn
cleaners, electric water pumps,
milking machines and coolers,
pig, lamb and chick breeders,
ventilating fans, crop driers, cleo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

of Maryland agronomy. depart
ment.
He says the Federal law, ad-
ministered by the Agricultural
Marketing Service of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, re-
quires that seed shipped in inter-
State commerce be labeled with
information describing t S
quality, and prohibits false label
ing and false advertising.
Laws of the 48 States also pro-
vide detailed labelling require
ments for seeds sold within their
borders. A memorandum of
understanding between each
State and the Federal Govern
ment provides a practical work
ing relationship between the two.
Over 300 State inspectors re-
gularly sample seed subject to
the Federal and State laws.
Newcomer recalls a good ex-
ample of how these laws protect
farmers which is shown in the
records of the Agricultural Mar
keting Service. Thousands of
northern alfalfa growers were
protected against a fraud involv-
ing southern-origin alfalfa seed
which was misrepresented by a
few seed firms as being higher
priced seed of northern origin
adapted to the climate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Farmers Protected
Against Seed Fraud

Farmers these days can feel
assured that the seed they buy
conforms to the information on
the label. The great majority of
seed dealers are highly depend
able, and buyers of agricultural
seeds are safeguarded against
the few instances of attempted
fraud by close cooperation be-
tween State and Federal seed
law enforcement officials.
State and Federal seed acts
date back 40 to so years and are
among the oldest regulatory serv-
ices furnishing protection to
farmers, according to Joseph L.
Newcomer. Extension Service
seed specialist in the University
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Bulk Milk Collection Idea Held Promising for Future

on northern-groWn over southern
adapted alfalfa seed, but at this
time the differential was about
100 percent. Several enterpris-
ing individuals and firms came
up with the same idea - buy
southern alfalfa seed, adulerate
or otherwise identify it as north
ern-grown seed, and clean up
large profits.
Original discovery of the fraud
came about through a routine
check of carload of seed repre-
sented to be of Canadian origin.
The alleged Canadian seed con-
tanned seeds of silversheath knot
weed, a weed which does not
produce seed in northern States.
Further investigation revealed
numerous shipments of south
western alfalfa seed into the
Northwest and Midwest for sale
as northern seed. The dealers
involved were caught through a
check of their shipments against
their sales records and in some
cases when they offered adul-
terated seeds for Federal verifi-
cation of its origin.
Prompt action of State and
Federal seed enforcement Off
Gals protected northern farmers
from buying this seed under
false labels. And since that time
three have been no more serious
complaints regarding misrepre-
sentation of the origin of alfalfa
seed, according to the Agricul-
tural Marketing Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Swine Breeders
Invited to Field Day

All county swine producers
are invited to attend the annual
Statewide Field Day and Picnic
sponsored by the Maryland
Hampshire Swine Breeders Asso-
citation, May 25. The event will
be held on the Cedar Point
Farms, Easton, which is owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Alton Jones.
The program starts at 10:30
am. and will include a judging
contest, a dicussion on selecting
breeding stock and an illustrated
talk on the production and mar
keting of meat-type hogs.
Also on the program is Rollie
Pemberton, secretary of the
Hampshire Swine Registry,
Peoria, Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

A recent study by the Farmer
Cooperative Service of the U. S..
Department of Agriculture shows
that producers receive an aver
age of slightly over IL cents per
hundredweight more for milk col
lected from refrigerated tanks
than the average for milk collect.
ed in cans.
John D. Dietrich, University of
Maryland Extension dairyman,
says that some of this extra in
come is gained in the form Of
premiums offered by milk plants
for bulk milk, and may represent
a subsidy from the plant to
speed transition to the new
system rather than actual econ
omies thussfar due to the change
over.
4, Nevertheless" Dietrich points
out, "the FCS concluded that bulk
handling offers considerable pro-
mise of eventually increasing
returns to the producer, the
hauler and the plant through
lower costs, better milk quality
and expanded markets"
The study showed that bene-
fits are more quickly realized
when the changeover is rapid and
well integrated among producers,
haulers and plants.
The bulk tank system of col
lecting milk first appeared
among large dairy farms in Cali
fornia about Is years ago. Since
then it has gradually spread to
other parts of the country. In
mid-1953, approximately 275 milk
receiving plants in 80 States were
obtaining deliveries from more
than 600 tank trucks serving
about 5000 farms equipped with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Enthusiastic but incorrect
guesSers were Tommy Burke who
placed the farm near Derwood
and Mrs. Alberta Case who
thought it was the Lawson King
farm.
This week readers have clean
slate with farm No. 10 shown
above. The SENTINEL awaits
he response with keen interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Now you and your family drive with The wonderfully
secure feeling that you completely protected against
bowoufs thanks TO marvellous Unco safe-T tubeess
tires.
No more Hazardous wreckeausins bIowouts r.. Just
soW-outs.
Protection against punctures-mueh less air loss.
uHeless tires retain air much better than ordinary tire
and TUBE
MAMatie tread gives positive traction oil surfaces
1907 Super Cordura construction gives added
strength and endurance.
Protection against impacts.
No fire growth stretching.
Less internal heat generated.
Smoother. queter comfortable rides
Much cooler running for extra mileage longer tire life.
Lighter weight for easier steering. safe control
Tires own pressure keeps it sealed tightly 10 rim.
Easy TO mount, easy 10 patch.
Iubeless tires can be reeapped vuIean1ed.
Cost no more than conventional fire and tube.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

IF the fraud had been success
full" Newcomer says, northern
farmers would have faced loss of
most of their alfalfa crops from
winterkill, in addition to having
paid double or more the value of
the seed they bought. Fortunate
ly most of the seed was seized
or discovered before it could be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
In German Exercises

Army Cpl. James B. Barrett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Bar
rett, Kensington, recently partici-
pated in a three-week spring
training exercise with the 5th
Infantry Division in Southern
Germany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
SCRATCH-ME-NOT
WITH ITCH-ME-NOT!

Not, if you have to scratch your itch,
your 40c back at any drug store. Apply
it for any externally caused itch Ask
for Itch Me-Not today at Wilson'S Drugs
Rockville, Maryland.
p>~~~~NN~%~~~%~NN~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

sold to farmers, and those guilty
were brought to trial, convicted,
and have paid the penalties pro
vided by the law"
In 1850 winter-hardy northern
alfalfa seed was in, short supply,
but non-winter-hardy southern
seed was plentiful. Usually there
is about 20 percent premium
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Freshmen
ceatissed From Page 81

really bad name. it's almost
impossible. You may change,
but the bad impression never
changes. Two years after some
incident Of your freshman year.
people may have forgotten your
name. Someone win recall
what you did. Someone else Is
sure to say: "Oh yeah. I re-
member thatl"
@. Should the GIRL or the bov
decide sChere to 90?
A. The girl should let the boy
decide. Chances are he doesn't
have Q lot Of money. She could
embarrass him BY suggesting q
place he can't afford. College
boys are careful about where
they take girls on dates. After
al. they want to make o good
impression. too. A girl needn't
hesitate II o boy suggests they
60 some place near campus for
beer. There are such places
near most colleges. Most Of
them are perfectly acceptable.
Q. HosC late should you stay
out?
A. Most colleges don't put
any limits ON how late boys can
stay out. They do have curfews
for girls. Some schools let girls
90 out more often and stay
later than others. There's al
ways . penalty for coming In
after csrfew. One II you're
''campused"-nOt allowed TO 60
on school grounds for sOEne
time. Whatever the curfew. you
Evening star., 1955-09-11

A. Football can definitely hurt
studies. Other sports take time
and energy. too. But football
demands the most. After prac-
tice, a player often is too tired
to study. There are exceptions.
but generally speaking. football
and studies don't mix well. II.
however. you want to play foot
ball-or basketball and stiIl
do wen academicaIly, you must
sacrifice social life. resign your
Evening star., 1955-09-11

self to studying while others
are "partying."
q. Hon do voS choose good"
professors tChen yoI're tSst
starting?
A. You don't have much
choice % q freshman. You
have to take certain subjects.
and you have 70 11t them into
Q schedule. There may be q
(cestiage6 a. Maxt PegeI
Evening star., 1955-09-11

didn't study their first scmes-
ter. They dunked! You have
70 work to got any kind Of
grade. II you want good
grades. you have 70 work hard"
This was IN American Uni-
verSity students answer. Most
s0phomores In our panel
agreed he was right.
@. Do Gthletics-sfee lo0tbau
hurt stN6iee?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Milk Records
Are Completed
For Five Cows

The Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America announced the
completion of official production
records by cows owned by five
county farmers.
Registrations include Edwin
D. Fry and Son of Gaithersburg,
Fair Hill Master Belle, 667 lbs.
butterfat, 1870 lbs. milk, MIXED
twice daily, 365 days. Average
quarts daily, 25; age when rec
ord began, 5 years, 8 months.
James w. King of Gathers
burg, Irvington Axe Posch, 578
lbs. butterfat, 1929 lbs. milk,
MIXED twice daily, 355 days.
Average quarts daily, %; age
when record began, 6 years, 2
months.
Leslie C. King of Clarksburg,
Kingstead Vamalo Put, 856 lbs
butterfat, 23,997 lbs milk, MIXED
twice daily, 365 days, Average
quarts daily, 81; age when record
began, 5 years, 8 months.
w. l. King of Gaithersburg, IT.
vington Bessie Piebe, 642 lbs. but
terfat, 1915 lbs. milk, MIXED
three times daily, 34S days. Aver
age quarts daily, IS; age when
record began, 7 years, Z months