davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

du, iii Sc ide u izbore, a par
lamenat Sc raspusti.
Dovde je kanadski sistem
vladanja isti kao u Brita-
niji. Ali sad dolazi do raz-
like. Kao u Sjedinjenim Dr.
zavama kanadska vlada radi
u okviru pisanog Ustava. U
Britaniji toga nema, tamo
parlamenat n e m a nikakvog
pisanog okvira on je u sva-
kom pogledu vrhovna vlast.
Vlast kanadskog parlamen-
ia nije ogranicena samo pi-
sanim Ustavom, jer Vrhovno
Sudiste moze ponistiti svaki
zakljucak parlamenta ako bi
tai presao ustavom propisane
granice. Osim toga, vlada sva-
ke provincije ina pravo da
Sc obrati ma Vrhovno Sudiste
i da trazi njegovo rjesenje,
ako misli, da je neki zaklju-
cak centralnog parlamenta u
suprotnosti sa zajamc e n m
pravima provincial (saveznih
drzava). I pojedini gradjanin
ina pravo, da pokrene takav
postupak. Ali to Sc rijetko
dogadja, jer Sc kanadska "a
konodavna tijela drze propi-
sanih granica.
Osnivaci kanadske konfede-
racije imali SUI u ocima diva
eliza. S jedne su strane htjeli
postici parlamentu odgovornu
vladu, kao sto je to u Brita-
niji, a S druge strane su htje-
Ii ograniciti moe izvrsne VIA
sti (egzekutive), kao sto je
to u Sjedinjenim Drzavama.
To i'm je prilicno uspjelo. O.
sim toga osnivaci SUI drzali,
da jaka zemlja treba / jaku
centralnu vladu. Oni SUI sto-
ga centralnoj vladi dali "pra-
vo da nesto ne dozvoli" (The
Right of Dissallowance). Ma
osnovu tog prava centralna
vlada posjeduje pravo da u
roku cd godine dana ukine
svaki akt koji bi mogli do
nijeti parliament pojedinih sa-
veznih drzava (provincija) "a
ko bi drzala, da je takav akt
u suprotnosti S interesima
zajednice, pa makar i bio do
nesen ma osnovu prava savez-
nih drzava. U prvim poeeci-
ma konfederacije centralna je
vlada to pravo cesto koristi-
la, ali danas Sc to vrlo rijet-
ko radi. To je i prirodno, jer
je iskustvo u toku vremena
pokazalo sto je dozvoljeno, a
sto nije.
Parlamenat je u Kanadi
dvodoman. Narodna skupsti-
ma blouse of Commons), ko-
ia ina 262 izabrana zastup-
nika, i Senat, koji sastoji Cd
dozivotno imenovanih sena-
tora (92).
Kanadski sistem vladavine
S kraljem, koji kraljuje, ali
ne vlada, S vladom, koja
proizlazi il parlamenta i ko-
iu parlamenat moze oboriti
kadgod hoce, razlikuje Sc i
cd britanskog, cd kojeg je
potekao, cd ameriekog, cd
koga je ponesto posudio, on
ina nesto izrazito svoga ka-
nadskog. Kanada je u neku
ruku i britanska i amerikan-
ska, po obliku vladavine, ona
je spona koja povezuje owe
dvije zemlje engleskog jezika.
Kanadski narod upravlja sam
svojom zemljom barem u toll
koj mjeri koliko sa svojom
zemljom upravlia anne ri { k i
narod. A da Kanadjani po-
drzavajpu staru ustanovu pod
kojom su Sc razvili znaci, da
i'm Sc ia ustanova dopada.
Kanada je jedina kralievina
ma americkom kontinentr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
Miami Girl Wins Title; To
Be Crowned Miss FAMU

Tallahassee Especially - An
overflow crowd lis expected to
jam antiquated Bragg Stadium
here Saturday afternoon, October
Is when the Florida A and M
University Rattlers meet the in
vading Morris Brown Wolverines
in a Homecoming tilt.
One of the highlightS of the
festive weekend will he the
browning of lovely Alberta Mel
son of Miami as 'MisS FA.M-U"
for the current academic year.
The coronation will be held FRI
day evening, October IA at z
o'clock in Lee Hall Auditorium.
The tentative calendar of home
coming events follows: Friday,
October 1880 am, judging of
buildings; 1905 pm.-homecoming
assembly, FAAGU pageant; Ia pm,
barbecue, Gibbs Park; TOO p.m.,
coronation of Miss FAMU, Lee
Hall Auditorium; 800 pm. alum
nj meeting; $50 pm, movie; 1890
pm. Rather strike;
Saturday. October 1919 am,
coffee hour: McGuinn Hall, YWCA
in charge: Sampson Hall, YMCA
in charge; Clark Hall, alumni in
charge; 1000 am, homecoming
dance for students (semi-formal);
and 8:30-12:00 p.m.. homecoming
dance for alumni, faculty. and
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
FINAL TEEN
DANCE AT
BAYFRONT
AUDITORIUM

The final in the 1855 series of
Free Teen Ayers Dances spons-
ored by the. Northwest Miami
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
the City of Miami Recreation De-
partment will be held Saturday,
October 8, 1855, at the beautiful
and spacious Bayfront Park Au-
ditorium from 800 until HOO pm.
Music will be furnished by
Kiah Brown and his seven piece
band, with vocals by John Hall
In addition to the Brown Band,
several other stars have grac-
iously consented to appear. They
include Rosebud Joyner, Vocal
list; Wayne "Mrs. Swing" Bondu;
and direct from Miami Beach's
famed Rocking NIB Lounge, Bert
Wallace and his All Stars. Other
celebrities are being contacted,
many of whom will appear on the
dance program. Disc, Jockey Ed
Cook of Station WMBM, and
Rocky" Grace and Eat Daddy,
of station WFEC will be present.
Free bus transportation to and
from the dance will be furnished
teen ayers residing in the Liberty
City and Coconut Grove Areas.
Buses will leave the Liberty
Square Community Center, 6306
NV. 14th Avenue and Grand
Avenue Park Community Center,
236 Grand Avenue, at 700 pm.
Only teen ayers between the
ayers of Is and 20 will be per-
mitted admission. Parents are
not only invited, but are urged
TO attend.
JayceeS and Playground Super
visors will serve as chaperons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
Royal 20 Club

The Royal Twenty Club was
entertained with Mrs. Adabell
Dunn as hostess. A delicious din
ner was served and enjoyed by
all the members. We are very
happy to know that Mrs. Gladys
Thureston is up and feeling fine.
The next meeting will be at 1925
Washington ave-, Mrs. Carlee
Daniels, Sunday, Oct. 9.
Sylvia Hillsman, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

DR.. James f. Lindsey announces
the opening of his office at 712
NV Bird ave., Sunday, Oct. 9, 4-6
pm, for the practice of general
chiropody and foot orthopedics.
The public is cordially invited.
DR.. Lindsey is the son of Mrs.
Ann Lindsey, 1885 NV 9Th st.
He is graduate of B. T. Wash
ton High School, attended West
Virginia State College and Be-
thune-Cookman College. He is a
graduate of Ohio College of
Chiropody, Cleveland, where he
received the degree of doctor of
surgical chiropody.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
DOBBS TO
ADDRESS jos

David III, Dobbs, Assistant
Supervision of Vocational Edu-
cation, Dade County Board of
Public instruction will be fea-
tured speaker at the regular
monthly dinner meeting of the
Northwest Miami Junior Cham
Der of Commerce Monday, Octo-
Der 10. 1855 at $50 pm. in the
Banquet Room of the Club CAL
vert
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
Baptist Ministers
Council

Members of the Baptist Mini
Sters' Council are notified that the
Council has resumed its weekly
meeting at st. John Baptist
Church. The president, Rev. T.
Johnson, urges all to be present on
Wednesday next at IL am.
Homer news., 1955-04-07
CLUB TO OPEN

The Yah, Sure Club, closed for the last year and half, will open again Monday night. Two anchorage men, Don Rose and Jiia Nsa1y, have leased the building, redecorated it and will have a grand open ing complete with enter tatme nt from Anchorage.
 It is the tntentt on of the two new operators to make the Y h, Sure clean we'll run neighborhood type tavern where everyone knows everyone else, they said.
 For the opening night enterte inment Bud Alden, comedian and guitarist and Jimmy Kelly, expert on the electric steel guitar En Il be on hand to assist Nicely with floor show. Nicely and Al- den are we'll known in Ancho rage as Bud and Jim, musical comedy team that has appeared on radio and tele vi sion and in Anchorage night spotss
 Free shrimp will be served on the opening night to make the evening even more en joyab1e. The shrimp will be supplied by Dale Kramer.
 Working on the bu11di ng this week to get it ready for Monday night were Bob Tal1i, Frank White. Don Gibbs and Pat Walsh all or Homers The eel ling re- ceivea paint .neW light ing was installed
 (Cont. on Page 5, Col.. l)
Homer news., 1955-04-07
AT THE FIREHALl
sSL OW DOW N
VOTE TUESDAY APRIL 12

Carl 5holin, foreman Of the Homer Ala ska Road Comni sston shop announces that speed and load restricti ons are now in effect on the Sterling Highway. The speed limit, according to Sholtn, is 35 miles per hour and the load limit IS 50 percent of the gross weight of the truck and it's established load limit. The restrtc tions are placed on the highway each spring, Sholin said, in an effort to protect the roads from unnecessa dana @ caused by speeding vehicles and overloaded trucks during the breakup.
Homer news., 1955-04-07
PUD MEET

Tn uha t uas perha ps one of the most pro gresstve nee tings in many day, the beard of directors of the PUD decided Monday even ing to combine the two man. agerial jobs of the di strict into one. At the regular meeting of the board next Monday the directors are scheduled to set up specifications for the job uhic h would include managing both the dock and the PUD office.
 The sugge stion that perhaps one man. ager might save some money came from Henning Johnson, who was a spectator at the nee ting. Another Johnson sugges~ tion that received favorable comment from the directors vas that the PUD of- flee be moved from it's downtown 1oca-- tion to the do ok.
 After specif feat ions have been made up, it is understood that the mana ger's job will go up for bid.
 Tn other bushes ss of the even ing the directors passed motion to pay the statement of the auditing firm, Rettig, Scott & Co. The total cha rges for this year's audit of the PUD books was $l769. 63.
 Tn the general discussion thu t fo1- lowed the presentat ion Of the statement 1t vas brought out by the mana ger that the books had not been set up in their entirety after last year's audit as had been the claim of the auditor, Roland Rettig. It had been assumed that the books were set up and those set up were used tn is year, but after the audi tor had completed this year's audit it uas learned that the books wore not com- plete in the first place. according to the manager. There seemed to be a gen. era1 feeling Of dissat tsfact1on with the aud1tor's handling of the books among the directors present.
 In dt scusston concerning | he books and their keeping, two accountants had inf ormed the boa I'd as to what they would charge to keep them for the PUD. Roland Rettig quoted $l5o per month while Terry Nackle said that his price would be $e an hour and est imated that 1t would cost the PUD between $50 and $75 per month. No decision vas reached on this matter.
 The board -as asked by Bill Rayer, NEWS editor, who owed the PUD the $155 ment onod in the audit under accounts rece. vacle. Director Harry Gregotre stated tha t he oTed the money as a re- suit of the quiet title suit on the hospital end other prope rty. Gregoire stated that he had a legal opinion from Mrs. Juliana Wilson Anchorage attorney, stating that Mrs. Maybe11e Ranne11 for ner owner of the prope rty, should pay the costs. ((It should ba pointed out that the suit involved property bel ong- ing to the PUD, Cregoire. Jack Scott and Chuck Abbott. The four parties shared in the expense of tho suit uith Scott and Abbott paying their share and apparently the PUD paying both it's share and that of Grego ire. The suit was in court last August, Edel
 letter from Gilbert Roberts, Hood River, Oregon cont ractor, stated that he was going to build the hospital in Homer his summer and asked questions concerning the availability of vater, and e1e ctri city at the site and con-
 iCnnt. nr P- ca E. Col 3l
Homer news., 1955-04-07
10 Cent s Per Copy

The polls will open at B o'clock next Tue sday morning at the firehal1 for voters to east thei ballots in the annual election of directors for he Kenai Peninsula Public Utility District No. l. Two directors ill be elected from the field Of five candi dates.
 The candi dates listed are: Mrs. Margaret lFredl Anderson, housem fe; Ben Bel1amy, gerageman; Harry Grego Ire, cont tractor, incumbent; Henning Johnson, surveyor, and Ora lone s, garagenan.
 Those directors whose terms expired this year are Harry Crego ire, who has been a member Of the board for several years and Glare Hiner who was appoint cd to fill the vacancy left by the. resig- nati on of Bob Kranich last fa1ls
 To be eligible to vote in the elec- Ii on a per son must be g resident Of the Territory, a resident Of the district for the past six months, be 2l years of age or over, be a citizen Of the U. S., and be able to read and write the Eng lish language.
 The polls will remain open unti ? p.rn. and the judges of the election vii be Eric Anderson, TTa1t Dufour and Bud Uminski.
 For the returns Of the election tune to 700 on your radio dial at am. TTedne sday, April 13. The Homer News Radio Station will give the rusult Of the voting, in special broadcast.
Homer news., 1955-04-07
PURCHASE BAR

Harold and Electa Bil1ups have an- nounced that they are purcha sing the Home r Club and Cafe from M. M. Lewis. The club will open under the new owners at ? o'clock the even ing of April l5.
 The cafe will rena in under the man, aeement of Mrs. Ethel Cau1kins.
 Lewis purchased the bustne ss last sumner from Pete and Marie Bergsagel.
Homer news., 1955-04-07
SET

Six Homer seniors will receive their di pl onas s on May 18 at the Methodist church, cord1ng to Merrill Hatcher, superintendent of tEe Home Territorial school. Final arrangement s for the conme nceme nt exerci ses are not complete however, he said.
 Pre- sent plans call for the baccalau- reate services to be held Sunday, May Is at the Cormuni ty Chri st ian church.
 The seniors include Edith Campbell, {, Gwenyth Edens, William Kranich, Laura Lofgren, Bud Randall and Emery Rob1rts.
Homer news., 1955-04-07
NOTES

According to latest reports, $Ig4 has been raised by the Chamber of Com me rec through dona tions by members 10 send their delegate, President Nelson Mover, to the All-Alaska Chamber meet ing in Juneau April 14-l5-l6. It IS expected that at least $25o will be ra ised.
 At the Monday meeting of the group the president made 8 plea for members to sign up for the trip to Seward on April le. If at least 3o members make the trip aboard 2 CoTdova Airline plane, the cost will be appro xina tell $B9 per parson. hs saids
 tConts on Page 5, Col. 4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

r. Campbell. 40. Of $40 South
Wayne street. Arlington, was
going west when he swerved to
avoid hitting q car stopped In
the roadway and hit Mr.. Kirk
ley.
Second Auto Involved
Police said Mr.. Campbell told
them that after striking Mr..
Kirkley. he stopped his car and
pulled the injured man onto
the grass center strip. A few
moments later. another car,
driven by Milton A. Gross. %.
colored, of 469 M street S.W..
police said swerved In the same
way and hit Mr.. Campbell's
stopped car in the rear.
The impact sent Mr.. Camp
bells car rolling UP the hill and
over Mr. Kirkley's body. The
Campbell car then rolled back
down the incline, passing over
Mr.. Kirkley's body again. Mr..
Kirkley died in District General
Hospital.
Mr.. Gross was charged by
park police with failure to keep
his vehicle under emergency
control. He was released in $500
bond to appear. with Mr.. Camp
bell, at q coroner's inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Memorial Is Dedicated
To 4 Heroic ChopIoins

John p. Washington, q Catholic
priest from Newark, N. j.: Rabbi
Alexander D. Goode of York. Pa:
the Rev. Clark v. Polling. Bap-
Itist minister from Schenectady,
I'M. Y, and the Rev. George l.
Fox, a Methodist minister from
Vermont. All were Army chap
IlainS.
The 100000 memorial con-
Isists of a marble shaft holding
|aloft a representation Of a sink
ling ship. It was created by Con-
|stantino Nivola, who teaches
sculpture at Harvard University
The dedication was sponsored
|by the Reserve Officers Associa-
|tion OF the United States and
the National Conference oil
christians and Jews. The United
States Army Band participated
in the dedication.
Chaplain-of-tie-Y Year awards
were announced during the ded-
|ication service. Chaplain tLt.)
Samuel Sobel, United State.
Navy, received his services
award, and Air Force Chaplain
MAIL Clyde M. Martin wa.
named Air Force Chaplain Of thu
Year. Previously, Chaplain tFirs'
LTD Cormac A. Walsh received
THE Army Chaplain of-the-Yeal
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Sunday 1roffic Mishops
Kill 4 in District Area

-Four persons were killed I'm
Washington area traffic acci-
dents yesterday. bringing the
week end highway toll TO 10
deaths.
The victims yesterday were:
Marine "a 1T. John r. Teifner,
la, Of the Basic oficers School
lat Quantic0, Va.
q. II tPat) Ivey. jr. 20. Of
Lanhar1. Md.
Joseph A. Cipriano. 10 Of
Greenbelt, Md.
Robert Kirkley. so, colorrd.
|ot 208 Elmira street S.W.
1t. Heifner was driving q car
which failed to make q curve
last night on Route ! at Dunn
fries, Va, struck a building.
then q fire escape and q parked
truck 1t. Heifner was pro-
Inounced dead on arrival at the
Naval Hospital at the Quantico
base.
Companion Badly Hurt
Marine I'd 1t. John c. largo,
about %, Of MaQuoketa. Iowa.
"a passenger, was critically In
iured. Both officers were re-
turning to the base about Q pm.
when the accident occurred.
The two Maryland youths died
early yesterday when their car
struck a traffic island at Four
tenth street and Michigan ave-
nue. NE.
Police said the car spun wildly
and rolled over. glancing OF a
tree and q light pole before COM
ing to rest upside down ITS feet
away in front OF 1912 Michigan.
avenue. Both youths were thrown
from the car.
Young Ivey was employed as
a plumbers helper in Washing
ton. Young Cipriano. whose
parents operate q farm near
Greenbelt. was a sailor stationed
at Little Creek. Va.
The fourth victim. Mr.. Kirk
ley, was struck three times by
the same car as he walked across
Suitland parkway q block west
OF the Nichols avenue overpass
In Southeast Washington. Police
said the car, driven by BENJAMIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

water by cities are beginning to
add up to a significant load on
the water resources of the
United States. In many parts Of
the country, the total use of
water is reaching physical or
economic limits"
Yet Federal authorities esti-
mate nationwide requirements
will Jump from 200 billion to at
least $50 or 400 billion gallons
a day by 1875.
Where is the extra water go-
ing to come from in the next 20
years?
Moses saved his people from
thirst by shifting a rock and
bringing forth water. Modern
science may have to perform a
Goth century versions Of the
same miracle.
Tomorrow: The battle for
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

yandals returned to the AM
bush School yesterday, ransack-
ing desks and closets. throwing
papers, books and crayorls around
the classrooms and pouring ink
over. the mess.
Nothing was taken away.
Lawrence Jones. 4729 Ninth
street NV. the janitor. said the
|vandals. thought to be children.
entered the school in the 500
block of L street S.W. after
smashing a window.
The same thing happened
three times in the last school
year, he said. They'll be back
again. too" he predicted.
Glass records were taken from
teachers desks. doused with ink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Ambush School lnvoded;
Young vondoIs Blamed

and strewn around the four first
floor classroorns. Students desks
were emptied Of their books and
papers. Six dozen boxes of
crayons were thrown about the
classrooms.
An orange left in one Of the
rooms was peeled with a knife
and eaten. A set Of blocks was
carefully arranged in q pattern
on top Of the piano.
A third grader told Mrs. g.
p. Harris. head teacher. he had
seen four boys bigger than him.
self enter the school yesterday.
When asked why he had not told
an adult. he said he had told his
mother, but that she didn't have
"a dime to call police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

1-he ro,,r fybonlains Men,oriaI
ant nous iiS a..saas.S . vsstar
dav = the "S ,,,e, rs,s n the ,ner
who died aboard 4 troopship tor.
nedoed near Greenland in World
war n
T,....,,.s - ,u.. pa..,,.
r sesu .s. g - 80 49,
sooae' sas .sa. = w 80, :. ., ~,
,s s.S s, y. .s 80 s ,,a,,,
, ,.,;tI, -. sh;,. tha rise norches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Atomic Industrial
Forum starts today in the
Sheraton Park Hotel, with
more than 100 delegates on
hand. The meeting win end
Thursday.
The Coca Cola Bottling
Co, Inc. goes into its sec
ond convention day at the
Statler Hotel today, with APP
proximately $50 persons at.
tending. The sessions will
end Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Gas
L
Teen-Aeers Find
Tonk Under Bridge

Curiosity OF a group OF teen
ayers about the contents of
metal cylinder tank last night
resulted In II persons being
overcome by chlorine gas al
Seven Corners, near Falls
Church, Va.
-Four Of the victims were adj
mitted to Arlington Hospital
The others were treated and re.
leased. All suffered irritatet
eyes.
Fairfax County police sait
four teen-agers found the tanl
under a bridge on the Glen Car
tlyn road at Arlington boulevard
They put 1t In their car and
drove on with 1t.
On the way. police said. TIN
boys opened valve allowing
the gas to escape.
Threw Tank From Car
Police said the boys threw tn,
tank from the car In front O
Burr Heishman's service station
lat Seven Corners. The fumes al
lfected. In addition to the fouI
boys, two station attendants anl
two passers-by. Four f1remer
who responded also were over
come.
Those admitted to the hospital
were Harry B. Zakrison. jr., 10
LOT 1921 North Fifth street. Ar.
Ilington. identified by police a
the driver Of the car; Jack Car.
ter. Is, of Haymarket, Va. ant
Harry Lester. 80. of Vienna, Va.
the gas station attendants. aIic
William Rush. SO. Of Vienna, Q
Falls Church fireman.
Treated and released were
Robert MACPHERSON. II, of $500
Willston place, Falls Church;
George Hartman, jr.. II. of 8ls
Fisher street, Falls Church, and
Frank Caeryeryak. Is, Of 260s
Chestnut lane. Alexandria. iden-
titled by police as occupants OF
the car: Dallas Steele. "a, of SIS
Monticello drive. Falls Church:
James Elkin, IS, of 2018 Peyton
Randolph drive, Falls Church:
and Warren Snow, 20, Route Q,
Alexandria, w. 6. Thomas. 90.
also Route 2, Alexandria. and
Richard Murphy. rs, Of Lorton,
all members Of the Baileys
Crossroads Fire Department.
Seven Ambulances Respond.
Seven ambulances and four
fire trucks tied UP traffic at the
busy seven-Way road junction.
The fumes were so bad. police
said, that one of the passershy
keeled bver and fell from a car
in which he was riding in front
OF a police scout car.
Firemen said the interior of
the teenagers car was badly
damaged, both by the gas and
water poured on 1t by flremen.
The firemen had to don special
airpack gas masks and to wash
down the tank with water.
Police and firemen both said
they are investigating to see why
such a tank--slightly larger than
the acetyle-type cylinders--was
left along the road.
No charges were placed linz
mediately, pending further in
vestigation.