davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
Jos. Pavelich, tajnik
Odsiek 400, New Brighton, Pa.

- Pozivlju Sc svi clanovi naseg od-
sjeka da prisustvuju redovitoj 1
godiSnjoj sjednici, koje ce Sc odr-
zavatoi u nedjeliu ?. decembra
1856, 1 sat posli1e podne.
Naiprije cemo obaviti redovitu,
zatim poGeti godiSnju sjednicu,
ma kojoj Sc ina poprimiti poslov-
mix birati odbor "a godinu 1857.
Duznost je svakog clana da do
die ma owe vazne sjednice, da u
testvuje u raspravi "a bolji po-
slovnik u izboru "a sto bolju od-
sjetnu upravu. Isprika "a ne do
ti ma owe sjednice jest samo rad
i bolest, nista drugo. Dodjite zbog
gore pomenutih stvari, takodjer
i da Sc upoznate jedni drugim
makar ma godisnjoj sjednici.
Jacob Grisnik, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
Roy IoIjan, tajnik

Odsjek 440, So. Chicago, III. -
Ovim putem pozivlju Sc svi clano-
vi naseg odsjeka da dodju ma re-
dovitu godisnju sjednicu, koje &c
Sc odrzavati nedjelju 9, decem-
bra 1856, Crkvenoj Dvorani ma
Goth Exchange st.
Najprije &c poceti redovita sled
MICA to tocno u 1 sat poslije po-
dne, pa cim svrsimo sa istom po-
ceti cemo sa godisnjom izvanred-
nom sjednicom, ma kojoj cemo po-
primati pravilnik "a dobrobit dru-
stva birati novi odbor "a iducu
godinu. Zato treba da svaki clan
prisustvuje ovim vaznim sjednica-
ma.
Umoljavaju Sc oni clanovi, koji
su zaostaG sa uplatama svoje cla-
marine, da svoj dug elm prize u
plate, posto knjige treba da su
ciste cd duga "a iducu godinu. Ina
&c oni clanovi koji ne placaju svo-
ju clanarinu ma vrijeme, tajniku
zadaju veliku glavobolju
Nakon svrsimo nase drustvene
poslove, takodjer temo Sc prove
seliti po nasem starom obicaju,
pax vam svima klicemo: Dobro
nam dosli ma 8. decembra.
Frank Ivelit, tajnik.
Odsjek 452, Zeigler, iii. Po-
zivlje Sc sveukupno clanstvo ma
Seq odsjeka ma redovitu godisnju
sjednicu, koje &c Sc odrzavati Il
nedjelju 9. decembra O. G., City
Hall, u vrijeme kao obicno.
Odmah tim svrsimo poslove ma
Sc redovite sjednice, otvorit cemo
godisnju, ma kojoj cemo stvarati
dobre zakljucke birati novu u
pravu "a iducu 1857. godinu. Sto-
ga je vrlo vazno, da svi prisustvu-
jete ovoj redovitoj godisnjoj sled
nici.
Takodjer ovim putem, tlanstvo
i odbornici naseg odsjeka zele Sc
! zahvaliti swim clanovima HFZ. U
ovoj okolici, kao braci Slovenima
swim prijateljima, koji su posje-
till koncert odrzan II. novembra
t. g., a izvadjan po glasovitom Du.
quesne University Tamburitzans
Program je bio vrlo lijep ma We.
liko zadovoljstvo svih prisutnih
Posjet je bio bolji nego ikad prize
Ia odsjek 452 HBz.,
Joe Povich, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

hvala svima. Roza Skukan.
stva da dodju ma sjednicu prime
vodstvo drustva u svoje ruke.
Poslije sjednice biti &c mali "a
grizak.
Bratski vam pozdrav,
Peter BadOvinac, perov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
'Zoning Law
Put Off Again

The Montgomery County.
Council yesterday voted to delay
until February % the effective
date of the temporary coming
ordinance for the Upper County
The ordinance was slated to
go into effect next Tuesday.
The postponement was the
fifth made by the council and
brings to more than year the
delay in enforcement of the con-
troversial regulations.
Between now and the enforce
ment date the council hopes to-
adopt a permanent coming ordi-
nance for the rural area.
Tomorrow night the Upper
County Planning Commission
will hold public hearing on its
version of a permanent ordi-I
nance and hopes to make its
recommendations to the council
by January II.
The ordinance, proposed by the
commission calls for commercial,
industrial and apartment house
zones and an estate zone for the
Potomac hunt country and Sugar
Loaf Mountain areas with two
acre minimum lot sizes.
In the rest of the rural area.
one-half acre lots would be the
minimum required for home con-
struction subject to Health De-
partment regulations.
The council voted to yes
terday to postpone the effective
date, with Mrs. Stella B. Werner
and J. Grahame Walker oppos-
ing the action.
The planning commission
hearing tomorrow will get under
way at 8 pm. in the County Of
flee Building auditorium. Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Policemon's Hunch Pays off,;
4Heldin 5-1OStore Robbery

ming had been the subject of
a complaint in Rockville by a
man who thought the occupants
were going to rob him.
Sergt. Broschart assigned Po-
lice Pvts. Douglas Rossignol and
Marvin Gulick to check on the
car in Gaithersburg.
The two policemen noticed
the car in the rear of the Ben
jamin Franklin 5-and-10-cent
store.
Sergt. Btoschart and two
more policemen went to the
scene. While PvtS. Rossignol
and Gulick caught two men in
the car, Sergt. Broschart and
his men caught the two other
suspects.
Sergt. BroSchart said they re-
covered about $50 worth OF
clothing taken from the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
County Accepts
Road in Crystal

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners Yesterday &C
cepted into the county road sys-
tenn $50 feet of Third street, in
The Crystal Springs subdivision
Arthur w. Tayman, director of
the Department of Public works.
recommended the road be &C
cepted even though its IS feet
right of way is less than the 30
feet the County usually requires.
He explained homes along the
gravel-surfaced road were built
before coming regulations took
effect. and the required addi-
tional right of way would put the
road right up to their front
porches." The homeowners are
paying taxes that go into County
road funds, he added.
Also approved by the Commits
sioners was the installation of
street lights in the Templeton
Knobs Special improvement Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Youth | Held Without Bail
In Staying Of Student

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4 Dr.
Two teen-age Grapes" were
held without bail yesterday on
charges of Staying Gather Lee
Fischbach jr., 10, honor student
and freshman at Western Mary
land College.
The youth was slain early
New Years Day about 200 feet
from his home as he returned
from a New Years party.
At a preliminary hearing yes
terday. Magistrate Meyer E.
Cardin ordered Richard P. West
colt, Is. a store mail clerk, and
I17-year-old Charles Orem. also
"a store clerk, held for further
hearing. Subsequently Orem was
released in $4,000 bail on writ
Iof habeas corpus.
Police Sergt. Stanley Schultz
told the magistrate his investi-
cation indicated there was a
Itussle and that "Westcott stab
bed Fischbach, pulled the knife
from his body and later threw
it away. Orem was at the scene"
Sergt. Schultz said.
Police are still trying to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Plan Pushed
ToRevompAid
Villages

BALTIMORE. Jan. 4 (P).-
John S. Shriver, head of the
Fiscal Research Bureau. said
yesterday he hopes to have a
proposal for altering the State
aid system for small towns ready
for the coming session of the
General Assembly.
More than 80 small Maryland
towns need to be taken out of
the feast or famine" class. Mr..
Shriver said. These communities,
some of them numbering only a
few hundred residents, receive
too much money from the State
or none at all, he said.
At fault, Mr.. Shriver said, is
a law that frequently requires a
town to levy more local taxes
than it needs If it wishes to
qualify for State financial aid.
In the case of the Montgomery
County village Of Brookeville, he
said, the town received $875.26
in State aid even though it
needed only S502.92 to meet its
budget. The difference of $366.34
went into a surplus account.
During the years, Mr.. Shriver
said. Brookeville has built up a
surplus of more than $500 in
State money without levying
local taxes. until State officials
became aware of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
.Lundberg Sees
Projects
Holding Priority

Approval of an Arlington
school bond issue this spring will
provide a breathing spell" for
consideration of other county
needs. County Manager A. T
Lundberg told the Civic Fedora
ton last night.
The manager said he under
stood a proposed $40 million
school bond issue would meet
estimated needs for at least 10
years.
During that period. Mr.. Lund-
berg said. county voters would
have an opportunity to consider
other improvements. County
building projects and other
needs have been deferred while
the school construction program
is underway, the manager said.
A new County Board member,
David L. Krupsaw, called for a
point rating system to be estab-
lished on the improvement pro-
gram. Residents then would
know the status of all planned
street, sidewalk and sewer prof.
ects. along with other proposals,
and would have an opportunity
to express their views on priori-
ties. he said.
Mrs. Leone Buchholz of the
board said she hoped action
would be taken this year on es-
adjustment of a regional juve-
nile detention home. Legisla-
ton to help get the project I'M
derway is to be asked at the
forthcoming session of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

received in a merger in the late
l940s with the Great Falls Power
Co.
The county council ordered
the suits dropped after revoking
a resolution of two weeks ago in
which 1t offered PEPCO a re-
newal of the old 25-year fran
chise without the annual fee.
The action yesterday was an
other move in the councils WOO
ing of PEPCO and its proposed
$l00-million power plant origin
ally slated for Loudoun County,
Va. PEPCO's option on the LOU
doun site expired Christmas eve.
Montgomery officials have ex-
pressed confidence that PEPCO
will locate the new plant in
Montgomery. probably in the
Dickerson area near the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad main
line.
The council yesterday also
consented to the construction and
operation of a water plant at
Damascus by the newly formed
Damascus Utilities Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
U. S. Okoys $500
For Falls Church
Municipal Building

Falls Church is the first city In
Virginia to win approval Of a
Federal ALLEGATION to plan a
municipal building. Mayor Her
man l., Fink said yesterday.
An advance of $500 was ap-
proved by the Federal Housing
& Home Finance Agency for the
project. the mayor said. When
the structure is designed and the
eity finances the project, the
money is to be repaid to the
Government.
Negotiations for a site are I'M
derway, the mayor said At pres
emf, city functions are scattered
in several buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Dogs Attack Child
Drag Her 100 Feet

A Fairfax County child was
attacked and dragged about l0C
yards by two dogs yesterday.
The child. Lucy Albert, 3. was
not seriously injured. but her
mother said she may have to
take rabies shots unless the dogs
are located.
Lucy. daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Roy E. Albert, 1910 Rebecca
road, Holm Hills. was returning
from a neighbours house when
the dogs attacked her.
Police Private w. F. Grissom
said a sleeve was ripped from
the child'S snow suit and her
sweater. hat and shoes were car
ried off.
The child suffered only
scratches. police said. Two maids
ran to the girls aid when they
saw the dogs pulling her, Mrs.
Albert said.
She received a tetanus shot
In Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Montgomery Takes Step
To Drop Pepco Suits

Montgomery County Attorney
Charles M. Irelan was under or
ders today to take action to drop
two suits pending in Circuit
Court against the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.
One suit involves an appeal Of
a Maryland Public Service Com
mission ruling that PEPCO could
use any franchise it has in the
county gained through a merger
with another utility.
The other asks the court to
declare that Pepco is operating
in the county without a fran
chiSe.
Both suits were filed by the
former county council after
Pepco refused to sign a fran
chise calling for an $81. 000-a-
year payment to the county after
its former franchise expired in
1852 after Is years.
PEPCO commended at the time
that it needed no renewal of the
old county-granted franchise be-
cause of a perpetual franchise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

A combination Of police alert
ness and suspicious early today
led to teh arrest of three men
and a juvenile in Gaithersburg
on charges of HOUSEKEEPING and
theft.
Charged were Samuel Carter
and Harvey Reed of GAINESVILLE,
and Clarence Carter of Traliah,
all Is. Held for juvenile au-
thorities was a 16-year-old
youth.
Montgomery County Police
Sergt. William Brochart was on
his way to work about IL pm.
when he saw the four in a car
and thought they were acting
suspicious. He took down their
license tag.
When he arrived at Rockville
police headquarters, he learned
that the car earlier in the eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
pre-period tension can estrunge
your children. without your knowing il!

Pre.period tension is the most i1sidioas ailment
that affects womankind In the U. S. A. alone,
Doctors now estimate that 20,OO0,O0O or l out
Of every 2 women between teens through
change Of life, are its victims.
All too few of these women recognize the
cause of the emotional flare.ups and moods Of
depression that break up more families, ruin
more romances, wreck more careers, lose more
friends than all other personality problems and
social conflicts combined
For, about one week before their periods,
the body cells Of these women begin to bloat,
become water.loesed, exert pressures that
produce tension. Weight increases. Breasts,
abdomen, legs may swell, grow sensitive, sore.
Many crave sweets or water. As pressure
mounts, depression, anxiety and fear frequently
build up into super-sensitive, chip.on. shoulder
attitudes that explode into tantrums and tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Yule Tree Burning
Set in HyuttsviIle

A Twelfth Night Christina:
tree burning will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Magruder Park
Hyattsville.
Trees collected in Hyattsville
and those brought to the site
tomorrow will be burned. The
Northwestern High School Hi-Y
Club will sing during the burn
ing.
The event is sponsored by the
Prince Georges County YMCA,
city officials of Hyattsville. fire
Departments of Brentwood and
EVANSVILLE, the Hyattsville Police
Force and the Youth Fellowship
If Pinkney Memorial Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
1855 AUTO DEATHS
.876 IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND. - Highway
accidents claimed 876 IA
talities in Virginia in 1855.
This was &c more than the
1854 toll.
Sixty-one of the fatali-
ties were military personnel
one above the go total Of
a year ago.
The pedestrian toll was
the lowest in the States his
tory-149. The previous low
had been set in 1854 when
16l pedestrians died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

County commissioners okay the
project and the commission
have final say over the plans.
The petition for permission to
build the bridge has been drawn
up by a group of Assateague Is
land land owners calling them
selves the ASsateague Island
Bridge Corp. Most of them
bought their real estate from
Leon Alderman, Washington
businessman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
.De|aySought
On Toll Bridge

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 4 (P1.-The
Maryland Public Service Com
mission will be asked today by
Ia battery of State officials to
hold off approval of plans to
build private toll bridge from
Assateague Island to the Wor-
Icester County mainland.
Gov. McKeldin says Maryland
will build a State park on the
island.
Learning that the State once
owned 668 acres of Assateague
Island land on the Atlantic
Ocean, McKeldin exclaimed yes
Iterday:
Il can't understand how the
State could dispose of this land
without somebody knowing it.
We ought to get it back"
Went for $4,000
The huge land package went
ito North Ocean Beach. Inc,
Through a State patent on March
q. 1851. for $4,000.
Gov. McKeldin signed the
patent shortly after taking Office
as Governor. He apparently did
not remember the transaction.
The land is regarded as an
excellent site for a State park
and would be the only one on
Ocean Beach. Gov. McKeldin
yesterday called a meeting of
State officials to discuss the sit
uatior after the State Roads
Commission had granted quali-
fed approval to the private de-
velopers Of the land to build o
private toll bridge.
Conditionally Approved
Commission approval was
based on condition the Army
the Public Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

of others. Take CERENE faithfully, reeu.
larly for the week before your period is due
to begin and make it as care.free as the rest
of the month.
"A full days supply Of CERENE, plus 3
extra tablets to start you off on your next
months dosage, only $2.7S, at druggists every.
where, and without prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
-AP Wirephoto

cate the weapon with which
Fischbach was stabbed in the
chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

For years medical science sought formula
that would correct the causes of pre-period
tension; medication that would calm, relax,
and associates.
And as reported by Readers Digest they at
last have found it . in a tablet, called
CERENE, that u rids the body Of excess
water, p restores tortured nerves to re.
Taxed normal state, 81 heishtens a woman's
sense Of well-beine.
Don't risk these 'low days" with their
emotional upsets. Get CERENE, today .
for your own peace of mind; for the happiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Conditionally Approved

| Commission approval was
based on condition the Army
Engineers, the Public Service
Commission and the Worcester
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

WE'VE OUTGROWN our comfort
 able bedroom home Will sell equity. Completely furnished.
 Good income from two apts. Close in. city water Phone 5229. 726
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

ss-DOGS-PETS-BIRDS
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Federated Fund Hits 40 Q Mark

The 1856 Fairbanks Federated Fund drive has hit the 40 per cent mark with $50.876 in the till for the ten participating agencies. ac- cording to Bill Sutton. campaign director
 Sutton said that resolieitation of businesses who have already given to the drive, but who gave very lit- tie. as we'll as those firms who gave nothing will begin today, following ameeting at campaign headquarters at 513 Fourth avenue this morning.
 The campaign board will hold a meeting tonight at the USO. At that time Sutton will give a report on the campaign to date He said that many employee groups and public agencies are still to be heard from University solicitation will begin in the fall when students and faculty return for the fall semester.
 Ed Phllleo, campaign chairman, spent yesterday at Big Delta con- ferring with Fort Greely's project officers and local construction workers and officials.
 Mrs. Lloyd Martin. residential chairman, urged residential workers to wind up their work. Not quite everyone has been contacted yet and Mrs. Martin would like for ehairmen to finish seeing those peo- pie in their respective areas
 Donations are being taken at the campaign headquarters and all those who wish to mail in their con- tributisns may do so to 513 Fourth avenue.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
"CAUCHT IN THE RIFLES"
Continued from page L,

Webster gives several definitions of the word. one of which intrigues us no end. "one who takes charge of a horse" If as the word is used in connection with the wedding Ger emony, Webster means taking care of the old nag. we might go along with this usage.
 Webster further defines groom as one Of lowly station. Here. again. the canny old Photographer may have had an inkling as to what fu- ture use might be made of the word
 Finally. after listing four mean ings of groom, Webster admits that a groom is bridegroom. We knew it. all the time.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Mrs. Rose Ward Passes 4may

Mrs. Rose Ward. B. of POS Gaff- ney road. died in St. Joseph's hos pital at 4:15 pm. Tuesday Cause of death is pending return of autopsy reports.
 Mrs. Ward was employed by Hope Mining company She came to Fair banks about nine months ago. She is survived by one son and her mother.
 No funeral arrangements have been made as yet.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

FOR SALE INVITATION TO BID: One only 1854 Pontiac Four Door Sedan Serial No. P8ZS 12988 1856 License Sealed Bids for the above described vehicle will be received at the City Managers Office City Hall on or before HOO AM, August 6, 1856. City of Fairbanks reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Mrs. A. Carey
 Purchasing Agent cc: Stanley Zaveri-Einar Tonseth First Pub. July 26, 1856 Last Pub. July 2, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
0ryille Coates
 Responsible For Death, Says Jury

Orviile Coates was found crim- inal responsible yesterday for the fatal shooting of his former cabin mate, Ralph Sheppard, by a six man coroner's jury.
 The staying occurred on the eve hing of July 17 at Coates cabin at Third and Fertymile streets in Graehl. and apparently resulted from an argument over $500 owed Coates by Sheppard.
 Sheppard. B year old deckhand on USSR & M Dredge No. 8. was fired upon by Coates while he sat in his car in front of the cabin. Coates said he fired at Sheppard after he moved toward the glove compartment as if he were going to reach for something.
 Coates admitted firing the 32-40 ealiber Winchester rifle shot which killed Sheppard.
 Members of the eoroner's jury were Robert Sachs. James McDon- aid. Lloyd Randy. Samuel Gam blin. Rom Radovich and R. M Grif- fin.
 Trial date will be set by Judge Vernon Forbes upon his return from vacation sometime after Au- gust f5.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

OLORFUI-Pomera Peking- csc and Toy Fox Terrier puppies. AKC & UKC registered. Call 3375.
 7I26.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Golden Days Contest Fnists
 Are Made Known
Continued from page l.l

(Continued from page l) Commerce who sponsored the four day event expressed thanks and appreciation to the following indi- viduals and groups for their CO., operation and help in making the celebration such success:
 The Golden Days Committee John Titus. Nick Bosankis. Millie Webb, Mac McGuire. Bud Hagberg, Elva ackson. Bill Green, Cy Randall, Bar ney Fish, Marty Wolf. Jim Jorgen- son and Art Brown.
 Thanks are also extended to the Fairbanks Outboard association the Fairbanks Fire department, Wien Alaska Airlines and the Eskimo dancer, Alaska Communications system, Pioneers of Alaska, the Pioneer Women and the Pioneer Auxiliary, the Farthest North Art Guild, Inc, and the Original Earth est North Art Guild.
 Others who were essential in making the celebration a success were Louis Johnson, Jeff Noble. Mike Stepovieh. Eielson Air Force Base. Dan Redden. and the Charity Six, composed of Carl Carlson, Ed dy Krize, Bob Groseclose Bill Stroecker, Ed Veronic and Colon Mcdonald.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Sherman Moves Novel Off The
 Vantage Presses

A woman in search Of her son. a murder and gold mining camp in the Forty Mile country are the ingredients of Sherman A. Moves first novel, off the Vantage Press this past week.
 Moves. who has lived in Alaska for the past 9 years. takes an edu- eated woman on search in the wilderness for her son and finds that the boys father has been bru- tally murdered.
 The boy is found covering in the nearby cache The mother takes the boy and reaches Faith Creek, min- ing settlement composed of a dozen men.
 How she chooses husband from among them and how she adjusts to the life of the mining camp and how her son develops makes inter- esting reading with truly Alaskan background.
 The author. who makes his home in Fairbanks has been a practicing attorney. was assistant district at- torney here for time and has been a contractor. He has spent many of his years in the North off the beat en track and has thorough know ledge of the wilderness. A painter. he studied at the New York Art Students League.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

oidtimer George Hainzinger Of 300 Kellam is in St. Joseph's hos pital receiving medical treatment. Authorities. at the hospital say his condition is not too good" He is 79 years old.