davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
UP0zNAVANjE STARE D0kAOVINE
kASA HRVkTSKA ZAUzIALJE PRVO
MJEST0 TURlzMA u JUG0SLAVIJI
(Nastavak)
GORSKI KOTAR

krajnjem sjeverozapadnom kuu Hrvatske, zalediu
Hrvatskog Primorja nalaz sumovt Gorsk Kotar je-
dan cd najepsih pannskh kraeva Hrvatske, koi zbog
svoh prrodnh jepoa izrazito paninske kline konfigu-
racie predstava upravo deano turstcko klimatsko
podrucje. tome neposredna bzna dobre promet-
MIN mutrasnjostu zemlje jos wise podzu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
NACIONALNI PARK
PLITVICKA JEZERA

Plitvicka jezera nalaze Sc
u jugozapadnom, gorovitom
dijelu Mr. Hrvatske, izmedju
planine Male Kapele ogra-
naka Pljesivice u kotlini du-
goj oko 13 kilometara. Cd
Hrvatskog Primorja (SenD
udaljena su svega 80 kilo-
metara, a cd Zagreba 14O
kilometara. Sastoje sc cd ci-
tavog MIA vecih manjih je-
zera (16) polozenih u stepe-
nicama, preko kojih Sc voda
rusi IL jednog jezera u dru-
go, cineci mnostvo prekras-
nih slapova (preko 90), cd
kojih su najljepsi posljednji,
zvani Sastavci (40 metara).
Kraj njih rusi Sc potok Pitt
vice simon snagom i tutnja-
vom u slapu visokom oko 70
metara. Odavle d allie tece
prema sjeveru rijeka Korana,
bogata raznovrsnom ribom.
Jezera dobivaju vodu uglav-
nom cd potoka Crne rijeke,
Bijele rijeke i Ljeskovca.
Najvece jezero je Kozjak,
dugo 3 kilometara, zadnje u
nizu gornjih jezera, gdje Sc
grade mali hotelski objekti
u obliku planinarskih kucica.
Usred toga jezera nalazi Sc
sumom pokrit otocic. Jedan
manji turisticki hotel nalazi
Sc ma pocetku jezera u mje-
stu Plitvicki Ljeskovac. Pitt
vicka su jezera opkoljena vi
sokom bukovom crnogoric-
nom sumom, koja je ma ne
kim mjestima sacuvala svoj
prasumski oblik, i gdje obita-
va jos pokoji mrki medvjed.
Klima je planinska prosjec-
nom temperaturom cd 8 do
100 C. U ljetno je doba ku-
panic u jezeru vrlo ugodno.
Plitvicka jezera obiluju Sc
drom, koju je stvorilo sada
stvara sedrovo billie taloze-
MEM vapnenca, kojemu je-
zera zahvaljuju svu svo u
ljepotu.
Osobito je karakteristicna
prekrasna boja jezera, cd
mlijecnozelene do tamne mo-
drozelene, kao dubina i BIZ
srtina vode. Jezera su bogata
pastrvama i rakovima, a o.
kolne sumo pune su divljaci.
Plitvicka su jezera okol-
MIN sumama i spiljama e.
stetskog nauenog i turistie-
kog gledista prvoraz d n a
znamenitost, poznata daleko
izvan nase zemlje, pa su IL
tin razloga i proglasena ma
cionalnim parkom.
ZAGREB
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

School S lijepim uspjehom.
Ovdje je bio lijepo nagra-
djen sa S opera e School
Scholarship "a jednu godinu
besplatno Skolovanje u High
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
.Njedeta brata i sestre odMcise da
:sss ;5ss Posjete start kraj i svoj rodni zavieaj

srU1 -
Povrh nasih natecateja sadanjoj kampanj koj Sc
natjecu namjer da spune 600 to6kca time pouce
da posete start kraj racun nhovog uspjeha
.gradnj acanju nase Zajednce, takodjer je pravo
cprican broj brace sestara koji natecu kampan
A.. ali su izyrsili uvjete, koji su i'm postavljeni.
Cd svih onih koji nsu posveti kampanji traz Sc
da upsu namanje jednu h doara osiguracije Kada
une tada mogu posa kao predujam svotu cd $4,000
ma racun troskova osau svotu &c naknadno patt vec
prema planu, koj je izradjen NINA dostavljen.
a. Natjecatel koj ve6 do sada madu wise cd $50 toe
kca netrebau sla oval predujam dale netrebaju una
priied sati $4,000, er mau toliko vecu vrjednost
tockcama. Ali da Sc moze njihova imena donjet Ia
jedncaru svrstat redove posjetoca staru domovnu
potebno e da jave glavno uredu da racun nhovn
tockca oze uze svota cd $15000 da ako defnitvno
tko cd graditea Zajednce puuje domovinu tko
ne putue ako Sc nalaz prvim redovima graditeja.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
ZAGREB

Polazna tocka i zavrsetak
putovanja po Hrvatskoj "a
turiste IL Srednje Europe o.
bicno je njezin glavni grad
Zagreb (35O,OOO stanovnika).
S ostalim gradovima Europe
ina dobre avionske i zeljez-
(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

Mrs Joseph Dzapo, Farrell, Pa 1oOOO
cAr;Lo vrsnicb Rankin pa ... $50 90
poso v;dn;c PITTSBURGH Pa ...... $50 90
Mr.. Mrs. Bravar kcerka Swissvae Pa, 4oOoO
Darca Duranovich Benwood w. Va; rezervacije 10000
George Sankovich, So. Chicago, Ill. l5oOO
1mLa Maria Hreac Kansas City, Kans. ..... 5000
1ETrsnk T shineck Pittsburgh Pa .......... 10000
Michael Thomas Akron, Ohio; dvje rezervaciJe 3OOOO
aIxo+hr,,n! M 1esko Rankin Pa .... $50 90
Anna Ralen Whittier Calf .............. 10000
|Iosenb Relamarich pittsburgh Pa .... 10000
sienhen Iouise Pesko Pittsburgh Pa ..... 10000
Joseph Horvath, Berwyn, Ill. loOOO
Ntoroara+ zuncic Monaca Pa ...... 10000
asW.rv Afilosevic f. Rochester Pa ......... 10000
Paul Rupcich, McKeesport, Pa loOoO
Mile Manda Stosich, So. Chicago, ILL., 10000
Samuel Mosunc, San Francisco Calf 15OOO
Charles Katherine Grasha Buffalo N Y. .... 10000
walter Benac Toronto Ont Canada .......... 10000
Andrew pavlovic Whiting Ind ........... 10000
Charles Verbanic, Lackawanna, N T. 15OOO
Lois Milkovich, Pittsburgh Pa. l5OOO
John Mavrovich f. Pittsburgh Pa .... 10000
Magdlaena Schragel, Youngstown, Ohio 10000
Dr. R. Klicka Josephine r. May Pittsburgh Pa. 10000
Mary Bogadek Pittsburgh Pa ........ 5000
Danica Marnovich Saut Ste Marie, Ont, Canada 10000
Andia Badovinac Detroit Mich ....... 10000
Thomas Pavisha, Watsonvie Caf rezervacije 80 10000
R,,zar romianovich West Alls Wis .. =. $50. .0C
Eva Antolcich Turtle Creek Pa. ..:......... 5000
Matt Mary Pecarich Weion W. va; rezeracije 10000
Emilia Bacich, Werton, w. Va 5000
Nick Barbara vukech, Chicago, III. 10000
Jean Kosutic, Detroit Mich. l5OO(
ivan Ercegovch, Gilbert, Mimi .~........... 5000
Do eevrtog apria, kada pisemo, primil smo pred
uiam cd 81 nash clanova cija imena ovom prikon
zne sto e prize receno ovde nisu iznesena imens
glavnih natecateja gradea Zajednice Svakako da ce
Sc oval broj znatno umnot kako &c dolazt uplate
predujam tako cemo buduce iznasat njihova mena
r Ako saljete predujam postom kasnije preostalr
svotu napravte cekove ime "Croatian Fraterna
Union. Blaganicko odeljene prima novac vodt ce
toean rekord svma primicma kao izdacma. Bagajnc
o odjeljenje akoder zdae potvrde primjene svote
III Ako ste odluci ucniti posetu starom kraju drs
tvu nasih gradea Zaednice ada posale vas predujan
sto prize
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

Slueaj je rijec bez smisla; !;
nista ne moze postojati bez
uzroka. - VOltaire
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

Express Trading Corp.
clanovi odsjeka broj 326
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

cedes McCarnbidee. An ii.
dustrialist,s dream to become
Secretary Of State.
500, WRC "a Peoples
Choice: The Mayor decides
that Sock Miller is q free
loader.
$3.50, WTTG (5l-The Falcon:
Charles McGraw The Falcon,
Is assigned in Paris to guard
. new Jet plane. which ex-
plodes in mid-air in Decision
in Red. =
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Playhouse 90,
Red SHELTON and Shirley Jones
are featured in "The Big
Slide" a drama about the
rise to stardom of q silent
film comedian and the haz-
ards which bring his career
to the brink Of disaster. TV
Key says: This is Reds
show"
$3.50, WRC al - The Ford
Show: A half hour comedy
variety show. Tennessee Err
MES guest tonight is Carol
Charming. TV Key says: "An
amiable half hour"
10000, WRC (4)-Lux Theater.
(Color.) aJezebel," the story
Of q strong-willed southern
belle and her undying love,
will star Martha Hyers.
1915, WTOP co. - The Late
Show: Captain Scarlet, Y
Richard Greene, Leonora
Amar. An Army captain res
cues a princess.
l1:20, WNIAL (7)-The Night
Show: THE Sullivans" stars
Thomas Mitchell and Anne
Baxter. Story of the five
Sullivan brothers who lost
their lives in World War n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
TODAY.S nv
HIGHLIGHTS


1850, WNIAL t7)-The Lone
Ranger quarter Horse War
A schoolteacher helps pre-
vent an Indian war.
1880, WTTG l5)-The Whis-
tier "Triggerman" is the
story of q crank lawyer who
becomes too friendly with his
gangster clients.
$500, WTOP l9)-The Bob
Cummings show: Sue Todd,
a beauty contest winner from
Springfield. Mo-, is featured.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-'57 Rocket
Revue: A variety show fea-
turing John DAILY as host. Bill
Hayes, singing me-: The
Chardettes, Bonnie Murray,
Leo DeLyon, Archie Blyer's
orchestra.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Dragnet: A
juvenile delinquent picked up
with marijuana in his pos
session tells authorities that
his brother plans to hold up
"a loan company.
$3.50, WTOP OCH az.
Flight to Tomorrow" Cedric
HardWicke. Terry Moore.
Yma .Sumac. Bold theft,
ClOaked in the drama ~ q
plane crash stirs intrigue in
Tangier,
800, WNIAL tD--Wire Service:
1.-THE Conspirators'' with Mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WOL-Milton @. Ford;
Bing Crosby's Songs I Wish
] had Sung"
$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM - In
the Concert Hall: Tchaikov-
sky, Concerto No. / in B;
Mozart. Symphony No. 80 in
d: Schubert. Symphony in E.:
Ravel, Daphnis and Chloe
Suites: Beethoven, Leonore
Overture No. 8.
$3.50, WRC - Conversation |:
Richard Rodgers and Ted
Brown have a conversation
about Rock and Roll.
sos, WGMS-FM--Good Music
with Howard Mitchell: Mo-
Fart, Fine Kleine Nachtmusik;
Respighi, Roman Festivals.
$500, WOI.--Paul Hume's Good
Music Time: Mozart's Sym
phony No. "a.
1918, WWDC-Fort Belvoir: 1t.
John Peterson Of the BeIvoir
Public Information Office,
discusses post news and ac-
e tiyitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

ASSISTANCE: Actor John
Barrymore, never teetotaler,
was once on an ocean liner
which was blowing through a
rough sea. While the ship was
pitching and tossing. he decided
TO take a walk on deck.
He swayed from side to side,
trying to keep his footing. One
Of the ships officers came up to
him and said:
You'd better go below. sir.
It's no fun strolling on deck in
this weather"
TITS great fun" disagreed
Barrymore. You've no idea how
exhilarating it is to have my
staggering done for mel"
LAZY: The Italian composer
Rossini was incredibly lazy. If
a sheet OF music fell to the floor
while he was composing. he
couldn't find the energy to pick
it up. Instead, he would write
another page Of music. This he
did not consider work. as com
posing came easily TO him.
One draft was enough. making
corrections was firing.
His contemporary Donizetti
once attended the opening OF a
Rossini opera with a friend.
When IL was over, the friend
said awe-struck:
IT'S a brilliant work. II Is
said he wrote the entire score in
two weeks. Can you believe it?"
Yes. / can believe It." replied
Donizett. Hes lazy enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
LAW IN THE NEWS
No Will Nor Heirs.
So What Happens?

Iof property in most States today
doesn't go nearly as far as one
might suppose from reading fic-
ton or watching TV. Rarely does
the 22d cousin Of rich Uncle
Georges half-sister receive a
wad Of cash "out Of the blue
because Uncle George died with
out a will or any close relatives.
Model Probate Code
State laws vary on the matter.
but many Of them trend toward
a model probate code drafted in
recent years by lawyers special
izing in inheritance problems,
Thus II the suggested situation
occurs, State officials usually
hunt for children. grandchildren.
parents. a spouse. nephews,
nieces. auntS and uncles. and
first and second cousins. Likely
as not, however, they will stop
there.
So II no relatives in these
categories can be located. the
property in question often passes
TO the State without further ado.
It might appear that few peo-
pie die without some kin who
can qualify in one Of the fore
going capacities. But. curiouSly
enough. even in this day and age
millions OF dollars worth az pri-
vate property becomes public
property for Just this reason.
The nsIi Lov ia the News selumn vii
eppsor Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
BY PHIL YEAGER and
John STARK

The United States and the
State Of New York recently
tangled in Federal court over
the estate Of an old soldier, APP
plopriately named Daily, who
died without leaving either heir:
or A will
The problem was whether
some OF Dally's unexpended vet
Grams benefits should revert tc
the Federal Government or to
New York State.
Uncle Sam won that argu-
ment. but the case presents q
common problem which has
meaning for a lot OF people
particularly elderly spinsters
and bachelors.
No VIII. No Heirs
What happens to a person.
property II he dies leaving
neither a will nor any legal heirs
Briefly, the answer is that II
"escheatS' TO the State. That Is
It becomes the property OF the
State 70 be liquidated or disposed
OF as appropriate governmental.
officials determine.
Many folks have the notion
that II they make no special ar.
rangementS for getting rid Of
their property It will. nonetheless
properly land in the lap Of some
distant unsuspecting relative
This is true up 70 a point.
But the Law governing descent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
By DAY THORPE

Only few months after the
death of Reinhold Gliere, Eugene
Ormandy and the Philadelphia
Orchestra have memorialized the
Russian composer with a per-
Torrance of his magniloquent
third symphony in B minor.
The work, originally an hour
and 20 minutes long, has been
shortened to so, but it would be
difficult to say what has been cut
out, for just about everything
that a good Slavic composer
could think of to say is said in
the work as it was given last
night in Constitution Hall.
1t is program symphony, tell
ing tales morose, gay, bucolic
sophisticated. The tunes are big
and lush, the orchestration as
colorful as anything in Tchai-
kovsky or Rimsky-Kor the
general layout of the piece is in
the grand manner.
1t is sometimes said (not al
ways only by Philadelphians)
that the Philadelphia Orchestra
is the greatest in the world
After hearing last nights per-
Torrance by Mr.. Ormandy and
his men. one would not think
lit worth while to dispute the
contention. 1t was magnificent,
After the intermission, Gregor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Eh7uRr Rcz
GOOD EVENING, LADIES
Men Gossip, Too,
And It's Ruthless

position and prestige within a
b usiness organization. Here
mans inhumanity to man is
glaringly apparent.
AS soon as a fellow, by COM
petence and personal merit,
achieves a position of impor-
lance, the wolves are on him.
Yesterday, he was a swell guy
and then his name went up on a
glass door. Immediately, this
swell guy of yesterday is a you
know-what.
knitted by Associates
The method used to tear him
down is female in conception
but strictly male in execution.
If he is a nice guy who wants
to get along with everybody
and hurt no one. he's likely to
suffer even more than the
decent woman whose virtue has
been impugned by lies.
He then becomes aware that
whenever two or more of his
jolly colleagues gather his COM
Ipetence and his reputation are
torn to shredS. No knife sinks
so deep in the back as those
thrown by business associates.
Men are likely to think that
this is a normal thing and ex-
cuse it as being necessary to
"get ahead" or call it self
preservation. If it results in
wrecking a career, a home and
the victim himself. well, that's
just the way the ball bounces.
There is no pity and no contri-
ton.
/ The female of the species is
certainly more deadly than the
male in some facets of primitive
and civilized societies, but when
it comes to gossip the female
simply enjoys it as a diversion.
In the male. gossip gives motiva-
ton to the killer instinct and
he uses it with the ruthlessness
of a savage.
tCopyright Newspaper Features
Syndicate Inc,)
j Friday: Men need instruction in the
art Of escaping morrioee ttops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Uncle Sam Won't Try
To Outfiqure You

signed only to help you. Whethe
you'll get more money in tn
long run by applying for bene
fits at 81 or SIS will depent
solely on how long you live.
The Commerce Clearing Hous,
has calculated that the wifi,
who applies at 81 will be aheaC
of the game until she reaches
age "a, and behind it from
then on.
At age 80, the wife who ap.
piled for $4,000 at age 81 will
have collected a total of S8,8l2
At age 80. the wife who waitec
to apply for $54.30 at SIS viii
have collected $9,774.
These figures from the Clear.
ing House show how a wife will
fare if she chooses to apply fol
benefits before IS:
If her husbands payment il
based on an average monthly
income Of $3.50. and he get.
$3.50, the wife can get $685.
at age 81. $37 at So. $40.70 at s.
and $44.30 at 65.
If her husbands payment i
based on an average MONTH!
income Of $3.50 a month or more
and he gets the maximum bene
fit of $108.50 a month, the wifi,
can get $4,000 at 81, $45.30 a
So. $49.80 at "a and $54.30 at SIS
Single Working Woman
The single working woman
who is covered by social security
according to the Clearing House
would have these choices:
If her average monthly wagt
was $3.50. she would get S70.8l
at 81. $76.70 at So, $3.50 at s.
end $3.50 at IS.
If her average monthly wagt
was $3.50 or better. and she wal
entitled to maximum benefits
she would get $500 at 81, $94.1t
at So. $l01.30 at ga and S1O8.5t
at SIS
(copyriEht. 1886, General Features Corp.
This cnlunn AMMAN, nnrh Wahnn,dA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Men Have More Home Accidents
By DR.. PETER ]. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is il
true that more men are being
hurt, and even killed, in acct.
dents around the home since the
Iflx-it-your-Self craze? Last week
my husband fell off the ROOT
while repairing an aerial. Luck.
lily, he only broke a leg
Sincerely. Mrs. N. NJ"
Answer: According to the Sta
tisticai Bulletin of the Metro
politan Life Co., about twice as
many men as women have acct
dents around the house. This, in
spite of the fact that women are
in the home more.
However, it is not evident that
the cause for this is the recent
upsurge in repair activities. Ac-
cording to the Bulletin, study
made about 20 years ago showed
a similar excess of home fatal
tiles for men. During 1953-54,
of the cases reviewed, only about
6 per cent of the fatal injuries
sustained were caused by doing
repair, maintenance or improve
ment work around the house.
Dear DR.. Stelncrohn: NV son
who has rheumatic fever, has
been in bed now for over six
weeks. Our doctor has been US
ing salicylates in treatment.
he says he has used
cortisone in similar cases, he
thinks that my boy will do better
on good old-fashioned salicylates.
1t seems strange to me-although
I have complete confidence in
him-why he is not using the
newer drugs.
Can you give me any rea-
sons? The boy is getting i'm
patient; We have a hard time
keeping him in bed. Naturally.
I'd like to have him take the
medicine that will get him well
more quickly. Sincerely Mrs.
A. B.
Answer: We doctors are a con-
sentative lot. Yet, I recall that
we were an excited lot when
cortisone first came out. Inves-
tigators were making heavenly
promises for its use in arthritis
We visualized millions of arthrit-
les throwing away their crutches
overnight. tAs the months went
by we learned that cortisone-
although a boon-wasn't a cure
ALL
Likewise we dreamed that cor
tisone was the answer to our
prayers in the treatment and
eradication Of rheumatic fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Piatigorsky and his big cello
appeared on the stage for q
reading of the Dvorak cello con.
certo. Mr.. Piatigorsky plays the
work in his well-known individ-
Iualistic style.
One may not find his exag-
gerated rubatos. his whimsical
changes Of tempo nor his melodiC
scoops to ones taste, but there
lis no question that Mr.. Piati-
!gorsky likes them. or that Mr.
Piatigorsky is one of the very
few cello soloists an American
audience will turn out to hear
The concert last night was the
first of the National Symptoms
new schedule of visiting orches.
tras on the regular symphony
series. 1t will be repeated tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
By THOMAS COLLINS

A successful merchandising
man. Carl B. Walgren. is trying
to outfigure Uncle Sam on his
wife's Social Security benefits.
A lot Of other husbands are doing
the same.
Mr. Walgren's situation is
this: He will retire next April
/, just after his 65th birthday
and will have a pension Of $12S
a month and Social Security
payments of $108.50 a month.
His wife has just turned 81, and
under the new Social Security
provisions she can apply for her
own benefits when he retireS.
If she does she will get payments
of $4,000 per month. If she
waits until age IS to apply, she
will get $54.30.
Should she apply now or wait?
Apply Now
In Mr.. Walgren's particular
case 1t would seem best to apply
now. His own retirement income
Of $23650 will buy the Golden
Years Just about anywhere in
the country, if he's willing to
adjust a bit. And his wife's
$4,000 can be the frosting.
For most people. $4,000 would
make sweeter frosting at 50 than
$54.30 would at IS. To forego
the money for three years would
bring only $3.50 more, which
wouldn't be too significant to an
income that is already 1896 so.
Two other factors are worth
considering: If the wife waits.
will she live to 65 to collect +?
II the wife has a right to retire
when the husband does. would
1t not be best if she had a little
income TO call her own?
Don't Try
AS for out-flguring Uncle Sam,
you can't. And he doesn't want
to- outfigure you. The new So
cial Security provisions are de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
.Brundeis Centennial
Chairman Named

Joel S. Kaufman, treasurer Of
Kay Jewelry Stores. Inc, has
been appointed local chairman
for the Louis D. Brandeis Gem
ltennial Year.
Mr.. Kaufman, president Of the
Brandeis University Club Of
Washington. will be in charge Of
planning local activities COM
memorating the Tooth anniver-
lsary of the late Supreme Court
Justices birth.
National centennial activities
include the publication of several
books about Justice Brandeis and
the striking Of medallion by the
1 United States Mint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

and the rheumatic hearts that
cripple so many children and
adults. tThere. too, we have
learned not to expect the i'm
possible).
Doctors usually have good
reasons for preferring one type
Iof therapy over another. 1 have
treated hundreds and hundreds
of patients who had rheumatic
fever. 1 used, for the most part,
good old-fashioned aspirin and
Salicylates. In fewer cases ]
have used cortisone and its de-
rivativeS.
Cortisone and the salicylates
worked equally well in relieving
pain and fever.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Tomorrow: Women is distressed over
obnormol loss OF huiF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

gerous and destructive to the
marriage.
1t is possible Warren over
does his generosity, but Lillian
seems rather unfeeling on the
subject. Her pointing out of
her parents higher standard of
living may provoke Warren to
want more for his own.
Lillian should recognize her
parents do not need to be shown
appreciate n" in material
terms.
Lillian and Warren can show
their regard for one another by
taking an equal interest in gifts
for both sets of parents.
tCopyrisht 1856. General Features
Corp.)
Tomorrow: How for should parents
go in protecting young daughter?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Nurses TO Meet

Miss Mabel wandelt Veterans
Administration tuberculosis spe-
cislist, Will address the Arlington
Visiting Nurse Association az g
pm. Monday in the Barnes Il
Klmei auditorium, North High
land street and Fairfax drive.