davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22

live and fight on an atomic bat
tlefield.
Private First Class Lawrence II.
Jansen of Sturtevant, Wis, a fl
nance clerk with the 95th Engi-
neer Battalion headquarters, typ
ical of the administrative special
lists undergoing atomic indoctri-
nation, said the trenches offered
excellent protection.
But" he went or, Il think !
could withstand the bomb right
out in the open without it knock
ing me out of doing my job if /
were not too close.
I'm every letter I write home l
remind my mother that these
atomic weapons are nothing to
really cause her to worry like she
had been doing before / came out
here"
Sergeant First Glass Cornelius
H. Hall Of (5313 S. l ST. Taco
ma, Wash, a mess steward, had
similar feelings.
Unless it knocked us out COM
pletely on the spot, we could car
ry on very well even out on open
ground" he said. I'm event of an
atomic war, we will have to learn
to take proper precautions to pro-
tect food and water from radio
active contamination if any is
pre- sent"
Sergeant First Class Kenneth L.
Buckles of 1913 Cornell Ave.
Yakima, Wash, personnel SER
geant major at Camp Desert Rock
a more mature veteran of the
Army with a combat record OF
SO missions as a BIS gunner in
Europe during World War II
looked beyond the fireball spec.
tacle when telling of his view
of a blast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22
NUB OF THE TALE

APPOMATTOX, Va. LPD-Some
time back a gentleman cat came
to stay at the home OF the Charlie
D. Lewises. He had no sign of
tail-not even a nub. No sign of
amputation, just no tail.
AT length he met a lady cat,
perfectly normal one with a nice
long tail Eventually they present
ed the Lewises with four kittens
which would have rejoiced the
heart of Mendel. Two of the kit
tens had tails like mothers, but
the other two just short nubs less
than an inch long.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22
LITTLE THINGS

Seeing that we have to attain TO
the ministry of righteousness in all
things, we must not overlook small
things in goodness or in badness,
for "trifles make perfection" and
the little foxes spoil the
vines"
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22

Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
HEIGH HO! OFF TO THE FAIR
Ruines Faces
Charge

Fairfax County Police havt
added a charge Of rape to thu
case against Melvin M. Eaines
30. Of Burke. Va.
Raines first was charged will
attempted murder after q nude
serni-conscieus woman who hat
been beaten on the head, wal
found in the woods near Fairfa,
Park Tuesday night. The new
charge was added yesterday aftel
police were able to talk with the
woman.
Police yesterday discovered
blood stained hammer In thu
woods near the spot where thu
woman was found and said thel
believed it was the weapon used
The victim, 43. Of Washington
told police she met Raines in {
Washington bar and went for Q
drive with him.
Raines Is being held undel
$4,000 bond for a preliminary
hearing October IL in Fairfa,
Trial Justice Court. The woman
remained on the critical list at
Alexandria Hospital today. but
was reported to be improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Virginia Voters
To Register

New voters In Virginia who
have paid their poll taxes may
register through Saturday In
order to qualify for the Novenl-
Der 8 general election.
Registration Is not required
of those who have voted pre-
viously. In the Forthcoming cleo
ton, Republicans have states
running against Democrats for
most Offices In the nearby areas,
including seats In the General
Assembly.
To accommodate late Corners
|beteween now and Saturdays
headline, election ofiicials have
scheduled special hours In the
suburban area as follows:
ArlingtonGeneral registrars
Office, 2049 North Fifteenth street
Opposite the Courthouse, z Il
- O'Clock tonight: $3.50 am. to {
pm. tomorrow and Saturday.
Fairfax - Registrars ONCE In
the courthouse, 8 am. to 4:30
pm. tomorrow and 8 am. to
pm. Saturday; precinct regis
trars available ut their homes
from . am. to 5 pm. Saturday,
Alexandria - Registrars Office
in city hall. z to 8 pm. today and
tomorrow in addition to usual
ONCE hours; Saturday, 9 am. to
u pm.
Falls Church --- City clerks
office at Isl East Broad street,
Z to 9 o'clock tonight; $3.50 an
to S pm. tomorrow, and 0 am
to 5 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Supervisors Urge EorIy
Sewage Plant Contract

ito the plant. although It meant
overlooking. rather than permit
expansion Of . plant that soon
was TO be abandoned.
The board preferred to let
500 extra homes connect to that
plant, rather than see expansion
Of Q plant that already has been
q source Of 50 many complaints, !"
said Mrs. Anne wilkins. IS
Mr.. Koenig said be believed
the water board authorized only
about 50 more connections. how
ever.
Called @Deplorable's
THAT plant is & deplorable
situation. !" said Supervisor Maui
rice Fox. Il would like to see it
done away with Is soon as pos
lsible."
7 think the people up there
have been pretty patient, /"
added Wallace Carper. board
chairman.
This is the same kind Of
plant q developer wants to put
on SCOTS Run. isn't it?'. asked
Mrs. wilkins.
Mr.. Koenig said it is. The water
board. at one time. approved
construction Of q new private
plant on SCOTS Run but ordered
| q rehearing after the District
and others protested that efiuent
from the SCOTS Run plant would
flow into the Potomac River
above the Districts water intake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
MARYLAND GINA NEWS
Park Police Use Rodor
Only to Warn Motorists

One alleged speeder who APP
peared before Commissioner Me.
10y has appealed his conviction,
based on radar evidence. to the
United States District Court In
Baltimore. The defendant wal
accused Of exceeding the speed
limit on q Federal stretch Of the
Baltimore Washington parkway
Despite these diiIiculties. the
use of radar to clock motorists
in the entire Metropolitan Area
has been proposed. At the
Commissioners and Governors
Conference on Metropolitan
Washington Trafiic yesterday, ar
Enforcement Committee recon-
mended the use Of radar or other
electric devices in all jurisdie-
tons In the area.
The committees report was
made by Deputy Chief John j.
Agnew Of the Metropolitan
Police Department. The report
also urged that uniform pro-
cedures In the use Of radar be
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Business Tex OK d
For Sect Pleasant

The Mayor and Council Of
Seat Pleasant tMd.) have APP
proved q second business license
ordinance which officials hope
viii stand up in court.
The ordinance requires q SIC
annual license for all businesses
Il win become effective Novem-
Der /.
An earlier business tax ordi-
nance was ruled unconstitu-
tional by Trial Magistrate Nita
s. Human Crane Of Prince
Georges County because it did
not specify a date on which the
levy was to 60 into effect.
The ruling grew out Of a hear
ing on charges brought by the
town that two merchants. Irwin
/. Main and Councilman Herbert
Siddley, had failed to pay the
tax. Judge Crane dismissed the
charges.
MIR. Siddley was the only mem
Der Of the Council to vote against
the new levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

| A United States Park Police
loficial today said police on Fed
lefal highways In the Metropoh-
tan Area for five or six weeks
ihave been using radar only as
la moral and preventive
measure against speeders.
| During the period. park police
linen have been issuing only
|"courtesy tickets" or verbal
warnings to speeders detected
with radar.
According to Capt. Melvin H,
Leach. executive offlcer Of the
lpark force, the use Of radar in
making speeding arrests has been
Temporarily suspended until Fed
Ieral regulations specifically per-
INIT radar evidence.
Although It was reported two
United States Commissioners
lone in Maryland and one In Vir-
Iginia hold opposite views on the
validity Of radar evidence. the
Views Of the commissioners vary
Ionly slightly
Commissioner Stanley King OF
Alexandra declared 'radar Il
lall right, but you have to prove
1.-THE evidence Of speeding" He
lsaid the evidence must include
proof Of the accuracy and proper
luse Of the radar device. Mr.
king said he has not had any
radar speeding cases before him
Commissioner Samuel w. II
IMeloy Of Upper Marlboro, Nd.
however, has convicted speeders
detected with radar. Radar EVIL
Idence is admissible. Commits
lsioner Meloy declared, II "the In
lstrument Is accurate before and
latter the offense and If the per-
|son operating the radar Is com,
Ipetent."
| In radar cases. Mr.. Melos
STATED, 81 have insisted that the
larresting officers keep the speed.
Ter In sight constantly" whils
Iusing the radar device.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Silver Spring Kiwonis
Elects Ella President

Sam Fig. Silver Spring real
estate developer, has been elected
president Of the Kiwanis Club
OF Silver Spring for 1856.
Other officers elected are
James King, first vice president;
Plummer Shearin. second vice
president. and Carl Fredericks
treasurer.
Elected to the clubs board oil
directors were Ansel w. Braden
Fred Carmack, Charles H. Kope.
land, DR.. Peter N. Lombard
Charles w. Miller and Robert A
Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Bay Steamer
Resumes Trips

~ - - -
NORFOLK, Oct. 6.--The Old
Bay Lines steamer District Of
Columbia arrived here this
morning with 40 passengers from
Washington after an ail-night
cruise that was without incident
though the line has been struck
since September II.
The ship completed It's first
regular sailing since it left
Washington the day the strike
began.
Capt. z. H. Eaton said all hui
10 Of his original crew were
aboard yesterday. Grew members
|of another company ship. the
City OF Richmond which Is tied
up In Baltimore were used to an
out the District Of Coiumhia's
complement.
Only two pickets were In front
Iof the company's Washington
ONCE yesterday. Four policemen
from the No. I Precinct stood BY,
The strike was called by the
Marine Allied Workers Union. an
|affiliate Of the AFL Seafarers
Union to protest the alleged mr.
ing Of three employees a scant
four days before the company'i
workers were to vote In q repre-
|sentation election scheduled by
the National Labor Relations
Board.
Yesterday the Old Bay Line
officers filed q petition with the
INLRB asking that an election be
held to determine whether their
workers want the union to repre-
sent them.
The District Of Columbia viii
come back to Washington to-
night with passengers but Of
|ficials in Norfolk were not certain
how big q passenger list she
would have. The company has
announced plans for resumption
soon Of normal service from
the Maine avenue pier to Norfolk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Motel, Is Sought
Near Acc Site

The Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission today had
before it for study q request for
d $4,000 two-story motel near
the proposed Atomic Energy
Commission headquarters at
Germantown. Md.
A building permit has been
requested BY David Isen, WASH
ington builder. for an S0O-room
structure on Route lls Just east
lof the Acc site.
The plans indicate provision
for three additional wings to be
built with about $50 additional
rooms and recreational and
restaurant facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Fairfax Asks
$50 Million in
Wafer Bonds

A $50 million revenue bond
issue to finance an integratet
public water system win be sub.
United to Fairfax County yoteri
lin q referendum on November
3. when the general county cleo
Ition Is held.
The size Of the bond issue wa
fixed by the Board Of County
Supervisors yesterday In q for
NAL resolution requesting the
Fairfax Circuit Court to order
1.-THE referendum. The formal res
lolution speeches that only reye-
niue bonds are proposed. and
issuance Of the bonds shall not
be backed BY county real estate,
las are general obligation bonds,
Repayment Of the bonds shall
be from income derived from
water customers. the resolution
states.
The supervisors simultaneously
adopted d statement explaining
the water program contemplated
under the proposed bond issue,
In the statement. the county
outlines proposed rates that are
higher than existing rates Of in
dependent water companies -bui
1t Is pointed out that several 81
the private utilities have plans
TO increase their rates In the
near future.
The statement explains thai
ian iltegrated water system
supplied directly from . county
filtration plant on the Potomac
River or from the Districts
lDalecarlia Reservoir lis pro
posed under the bond issue fol
the area Of the county general,
within the same areas nov
served by the integrated sewel
system. An adequate source o.
supply is planned. however, Ii
extend water service to an,
section Of the county where de-
iyelopment flistifies II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Montgomery Girl, z,
Us 18th Polio cose

Montgomery County.s 18th
polio case Of the year was re-
ported today by the health de-
lpartment. The county had rs
reported cases at this time last
year.
The latest is a 2-year-old girl
from the $500 block of Hender-
son avenue, Silver Spring. dag
lnosed rs nonparalytic. She was
mot hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors seeks to hasten the
day when q private sewage dis
Iposal plant, which has been q
source Of constant irritation to
nearby residents. can be aban-
idoned.
A resolution was adopted by
the supervisors yesterday. ask
ling the sanitation department
| to award q contract as soon as
possible for the new county sew
age treatment plant on Pirnmit
Run.
Harry Hale. sanitary engineer.
said finai plans for the Pimmit
Run plant had been sent to the
State Water Control Board for
approval and that the contract
could be awarded as soon as
permission Is received from the
water board.
with completion Of the PIN
NIT Run plant. which Is part Of
the county's current $40 million
| integrated sewer program, the
county plans 10 take over and
abandon the private Chesterfield
Utilities Corp. plant that serves
Chesterfield and other subdivi-
Isions In the area. The super
Visors already have agreed to buy
the Chesterfield plant, target Of
repeated complaints, and connect
Its customers to the rimnit Run
county plant.
Builder Calls for Haste
Francis Koenig. who Is build
ing new homes In the arez now
served by the Chesterfield plant,
appeared before the supervisors
Ito urge haste IN its abandon
lment. He reminded the super
visors that. on September |. 1854
they told residents Of the area
1.-THE Chesterfield plant would be
abandoned In 10 months and the
area would be connected to the
county integrated sewer system
The supervisors. ct that time
asked the Virginia State Water
Control Board to allow some SOC
additional homes to be connected
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11
Montreal BowIers To
STAGE Banquet June 4

Montreal, Que. - The Ne
sloga Bowling League have
had their play-offs and the
Medvedi came up on top and
the Tigeri were runners-up.
Vukovi and Orao were a close
third and fourth, respectively.
High for the night among
the women was yours truly
with 125-313 and Mary Pei
novich with 115-305.
Marian Pollok lead the men
with 15O-382, followed by
John Paskvan, 154-37O. That
is the bowling news for this
season.
We will be holding our
bowling banquet on Saturday,
June 4th, at the Rialto Hall,
when trophies will be present
ed to the lucky winners.
Non-bowlers are also hlvi-
ted. However, they are re-
quested to contact myself or
any member of the Bowling
League so that we will know
just how many people to pre-
pare for.
There will be dancing later
in the evening and everyone
is cordially invited. More in
formation about the banquet
in a later issue of the "Z".
Alma Milonja, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11
Cleveland Kids
Root For Indians

Cleveland, Ohio - Through
the courtesy of Mr.. Myron
Wilson, President of the Gle
veland Baseball Corp, thou
sands of children, C.F.U. Jun
iors among them, can see the
Cleveland Indians play ball at
the Stadium as guests on pre-
scribed days listed below.
Our Cleveland Nests can a.
vail themselves of this gener-
osity with only the transpor-
tation and counsellors to pro-
vide for the children who can
be either boys or girls of the
elementary and junior high
school ages. There must be
onc counsellor for every twen-
ty (20) children. If by auto
caravan, the operator will
serve as the counsellor. A
private parking lot is avail
able next to the Stadium.
There will be no admission
charge. Counsellor and chill
dren will be guests of the
Cleveland Indians. A post.
card will be sufficient as to
the date you select and the
approximate number of chill
dren in your group. Frank w
Story Chief of Police will
meet you at Gate "E' of the
Stadium, gates opening at
1890 PM. you must be
there before game time, 2:3C
P. M.
At the present writing the
following dates remain open:
May 26 Thursday =. Chicago
June q Thurs. ...... Baltimore
June 4 Sat. ...... Washington
June g. Thursday ...... Bostor
June II Sat. ........ New York
July 16- Saturday .... Bostor
July % Sat. ........ Baltimore
Aug. 27 Sat. ........ New York
Sept. II Saturday .... Detroit
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11
Frisco Lodge 81 Seek
Has New Home Address

San Francisco, Calf. -
This is official notification to
all members of CFU Lodge
81, and to the parents of the
youngsters housed in Junior
Nest 282, that our new ad-
dress is 26OO Brayant Street,
San Francisco 10, Calf, tele-
phone AT. 8-1164.
Leo Ubojcich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11
Three CUNTS Cunning
For clay Loop Crown

Los Angeles, Calf. - Co
ing into the last week of a
very successful season of
bowling for the c. F. U. Los
Angeles Bowling l. league
three teams are in contention
for first place.
Jones and Hamrock are
leading with Ralph Sincich
jewelers. one game behind
and at three games neither is
the dark horse squad, L. A.
Elektriks to be counted out.
An exciting evening should
mark the final session.
The committee reports that
a Bosko Pecel memorial will
be presented to the bowlers
with the highest series of the
season, which by coincidence
at this date is held by Dan
Pavich, a son-in-law of our
deceased Bosko Pecel.
Our banquet, was held May
18th at the Carolina Pines,
1915 Melrose Ave-, cocktails
at seven, dinner at seven
thirty. To our Northern CAL
ifornia bowlers, we're ready
see you in San Jose!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11
Don't Read This!

Material intended for
publication in the English
Section of the Zajelnicar
must be in our hands no
later than 1900 Noon Of
the Thursday preceding the
publication date itself. No.
thing received after this
strict deadline will be pro-
cessed for publication In
the following issue. There
can be no exceptions to
this fast rule!
Stephen F. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11
IF in doubt as to cancella.

IF in doubt as to cancella-
ton of the game due to wea-
ther conditions, advise that
you call the Stadium, Tower
1-12OO. If your date, or dates,
are rained out, please call Mr..
Frank w. Story at Main l.
1910, Line 426 before game
time, and a new date will be
set. Kindly watch the news
papers and listen to Cleveland
radio commentators.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11
When l officially opened

sS ""' y ~ 40
mong our Junior Order
members Friday evening, l
spoke in English, for it did
not occur to me that our
children would have under
stood, had | spoken Gro
attain, until one of them,
about 13 or ii years of age,
greeting me in Croatian,
said, "Why didn't you
speak in CrOatian, we
would have understood
you.'
The next day, in opening
the official competition of the
adult bowlers, having learned
my lesson of the previous
day, | spoke in Croatian,
which, as far as | could see,
was to the satisfaction of all
A Tourney To Remember
Many more bowlers parti.
cipated in the tournament
than ever before, represent.
ing more lodges and nests
than at any previous Canadi-
an tournament.
That is a very good sign
and indication that our Cana.
dian members are perfectly
cognizant of both their duties
and privileges as members OF
the greatest Croatian mutual
beneficial and humanitarian
organization, t h G Croatian
Fraternal Union of America.
That this is true, they al
so showed by their attend
ance at the banquet Satur-
day i'm the, Croatian Hall on
Beach Road. That was not
merely a banquet to honor
the winning bOwlers, but
one i'm which all, young and
old, members of all our LODI
ges i'm Southern Ontario,
happily tOOk,part. e s..
While the younger mem,
bers, led by brothers Dick
Glavicich, as Chairman of the
B w | ing Committee, anC
Frank Blaguski as Secretary
and Joseph Stanovich anC
other members of the Tour
nament Committee, were bus,
seeing to it that the tourna
ment itself went off smoothly
as prearranged, meanwhile
our older members, under the
leadership of brother Filir
Zebich, together with the of
ficers of both Hamilton lod
ges, and, Of course, with &
1000 assist by our deserving
ladies from both lodges, pre-
pared a rich banquet.
He'll Listen Next Time
The banquet was to have
started at $50 in the evening
| was given precise directions
on how to reach the Croatiar
Hall in time for the banquet
from the hotel in the center
of the city, by automobile.
But fate would decree 9th
erwise, which is usually wha'
happens when l do not lister
to my wife, so we were hall
an hour late. 1t. seems that
was told, which my wife
steadfastly claims to be so
that the distance between the
hotel and the banquet hal
can be traversed by automo
bile in 10 minutes, while | un
derstood that the distance
was 10 miles.
SO, after half an hour of
riding, we found ourselves
in a swamp 10 miles out
side the city! But a fast
thinking policeman direct
ed us to follow the road
towards the smoke rising
from the shops of Hamil-
ton, where we would find
the place.
1t took another half-hour
before we finally arrived at
the banquet hall. l hereby
promise our members in Ham
ilton, that I will heed Mrs
Mandich's advice the next