davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30

j Osjecanin MILO Ma
jer, koji su oko .godine 1880.
prenijeli tamburu j u kon-
.ertnu dvoranu, a. zagrebac-
XII sveucilistarci dali SUI tome
prvi jaci j opcenitiji zamah,
su 3. srpnja 1883. pri-
redili prvi koncert svog tam
buraskog zbora tie odmah 60
dinu kasnije posli i ma kon-
certnu turneju u Cesku. Tu
je w Majera bio vec j Mi
lutin Farkas, ciji je utjecaj
ma razvoj tamburastva u Hr-
vatskoj postao vrlo velik. Uz
Majera i Farkasa pocinju Sc
cd godine 1885. dale pojav-
ljivati razni glazbenici, koji
udesavaju umjetnicke kom-
pozicije "a tamburaski zbor
iii pocinju i komponirati IL
vorne tamburaske skladbe. u
to vrijeme pristupa tamburi
i veliki hrvatski skladateli
Ivan Zac tie priznavajuci
joj mogutnosti umjetnickoga
glazbala komponira "a nju
nekoliko kompozicija. liza Ko-
larica i Majera prvi je bio
zajc, koji je tamburi svojim
stvaranjem dao umjetnicki
pecat. Ia zajcem su slijedili
onda drugi kompozitori stva-
rajuci izvorne S k | ma
podrucju tamburaske glazbe.
U isto vrijeme dok tam
bura tako kod Hrvata po-
stepeno stupa ma podrucje u
mjetnicke glazbe, pojavljuju
Sc slicne teznje j kod Srba,
iako ponesto u drugom O.
bliku. Pera q, Ilic osnovao lie
godine 1887. u Beogradu pr
vi amaterski tamburaski or
kestar, koji je svirao pc no.
tama, i sam stao komponira-
ii "a tambure. Ia MIN SUI
slijedili Marko Nesic i lisa
Bajic u Novom Sadu kom-
ponirajuci "a tambure izvor-
ne skladbe. e1 O.
I kod Slovenaca je tam
bura kao amatersko-umjet-
nicko glazbalo pocelo hvatati
korijena devedesetih godina
proslog stoljeca. Kompozitori
Hrabroslav Vogric, Vinko
Vodopivec, Stanko Premrl,
Adolf Grobming, Emil Ada
mic drugi stvarali su izvor-
ne kompozicije "a tambure.
Usporedo S tim islo je sve
rasprostranjenije osniv a n G
tamburaskih zborova, koji su
gojili tamburasku glazbu L
umjetnickom smjeru nastu-
pajuci s izvornim tamburas.
kim kompozicijama ma kon.
certima. Takvi tamburask
zborovi osnivani su i stra.
nom svijetu, osobito u Ces.
koj l America.
Neki kompozitori upotrebi'
Ii su tamburu kao umjetnic.
ko- glazbalo i u svojim We.
likim djelima. Tako ma pr
Srecko Albini u opereti "Ba'
run Trenk", Kresimir Bara.
movie u baletu "Licitarskc
srce", Fran Lhotka u baletu
"Djavo u selu", a Djuro Pre-.
JAG, Vladimir Hafner i Vinkc
Vodopivec skladali su i o,
perete uz pratnju tamburas'
kog orkestra.
Da Sc t m b a nije jos
jace izdigla kao umjetnickc
glazbalo, razlog je u tom, Ste
nema veceg broja prvovrsnif
glazbeno skolovanih tambu.
rasa j tamburaskih dirigena'
ia, a ! to, sto tamburaski or
kestri, koji SUI Sc jace istakl
svojim umjetnickim djelova'
MEM, nisu nailazili ma vec,
potporu "a svoj trajniji op'
stanak i razvoj, pa su Sc re
dovito bro raspadali. Uvijel
Sc onda pocimalo i pocinjt
iznova. Uvodjenjem tambure
u uciteljske skole nacinjen j
velik korak naprijed, a kac
hi Sc otvorila i vrata nash
muzickih skola tamburi, u.
mjetnicki razvoj bio bi znat'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30

Vjetrovi j valovi su uvijek
ma strani najsposobnijih NOR
nara. - GibbOn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30

Nasa Tamburica, tolik o
je omiljelo glazbalo medju
doseljenicima. pax donosimo
gornji poucni clanak o j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Bruce Cotton Writes Of Jamestown
Where Our History Beapn. Pose z.
This Week Mdsozine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Campus Circular
Attacks u. of Nd.
On Dry Policy

A one-page newsletter which
sarcastically attacks the univer-
sity of Maryland Administrators
dry" policy. has been circulated
on the campus.
An estimated 1000 copies of
the newsletter which is headed
with the four ITS" inscription
found painted throughout the
campus in recent weeks. were
distributed by unknown parties
in fraternities and sororitieS last
week.
Chief Daniel B. Wiseman, head
iof the campus police force, has
started a probe to ferret out the
author or authors. He is one of
the campus figures who is re-
ferred to slightingly.
Drinking has been banned on
the campus and in student DOR
mitories. fraternities and sorori-
ties. However. students have been
known to organize Friday night
parties. known in College Park
as "gigifs" Gee. I'm glad it's
friday.
The unsigned newsletter lam
pooned campus housemothers
who allegedly paint distorted
pictures of the "gigifs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Search Pushed
In War Staying

Virginia State Police yester-
day continued an intensive in
vestigation in the Staying of
Thomas D. War. a 25-year-old
Culpeper (Va.) man who worked
as a gas station attendant in
Vienna, Va.
A passing truck driver discov-
cred Mr.. Wars body early Fri
day in a ditch beside Route 90
2l1 near Warrenton, The victim
had been shot twice. once
through the head and once
through the neck.
Trooper Rex Hoskins said Mr.
War was found 20 feet from his
car and that a shell picked UP
at the scene indicated the MUIR
der weapon was a 9-millimeter
P-38 pistol or a German Luger
Area authorities yesterday
were alerted to be on the look
out for two hitchhikers seen
in the Warrenton area Thursday
night. Police considered it pos
sible that Mr.. War. who drives
from Vienna to Culpeper twice
ia week, had pulled off the high
way to sleep and was shot during
a robbery. His wallet and identi-
fication papers were missing.
In the back of the victims
car, an alarm clock set to ring
at 4 am. was found. The clock
was not running. Mr.. Wars
survivors include his widow
Mrs. Delzie Virginia War; a o
year-old daughter. Donna Jean
and his father. Robert E. War
a Rapidan (Va0 farmer and
Sawmill operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

main hope for new mobility
on the fluid, widespread battle
field of nuclear war lies in the
future development of the hell
copter.
Davidson field is always buzz
ing with helicopters during day.
light hours. There are the little
Killers (H-23) built at Palo Alto,
Calf, which are nothing but a
plastic bubble with a rotor and
tail. The flying bananas" (H-
21s) designed by a PoliSh-Ameri-
can named Piesecki and now
called the Vertol. come and go
There was one Sikorsky (H-19)
which is small boxcar beneath
a rotor. A few days before oul
visit, the new big Sikorsky III
81, similar in shape but with
two motors and capable of carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

~->----~--~~---->~-~-~-~
Constant II, the Godspeed II.
and the Discovery II will be
trumpeters. pikemen, halberdiers
and sailors dressed in the typical
old English seadog fashion.
Mrs. Lewis w. Douglas. wife
Iof a former Ambassador to Eng
land; Lady Caccia. wife of the
British Ambassador to the
United States, and Mrs. Thomas
IB. Stanley. wife of Virginia S
governor. will each christen a
ship by spilling wine ito the four
winds" on the forward deck.
John Hughes Curtis, president
lof Curtis-Dunn Marine Indus
tries, Inc, where the ships were
constructed, will offer a silver
wine-filled goblet to each spon-
sor, then present each with the
goblet she used as memento.
The ships will sail Virginia
waters and anchor off James,
town as one of the attractions
of the 350th jamestown Ami
verSary Festival next year.
Even FIaxen Sails
They were constructed almost
entirely without metal fasten-
ings Of any kind. Tunnels
(tree-nails or pegs) hold the
planking together. There are
all-wooden blocks for the sheets
and tackles. and even wooden
bilge pumps. The fiaxen sails
we're imported from Somerset
England.
The men who will man them
are yachtsmen from nearby
Norfolk, Portsmouth and Hamp-
ton yacht clubs.
| Byron Hatfield of Mystic
Conn, who is in charge of re-
cruiting crews, is looking for 9
sailing master or commodore
preferably a Coast Guard officer
who was trained on a square
rugged ship.
Sailing those vessels is goins
to be a tough job" Hatfield said
but once the crews get the hang
of it, they'll do well. The Susar
Constant. for example, has two
sails which are almost unknown
today-the lanteen sail on the
mizzenmast and the spritsail be-
meath the bowsprit."
Otherwise the ships are
square-rigged.
The three ships will be towe6
to make their engagements Of
appearances during the eight
month festival opening April l
rather than having to wait fol-
fair winds. But Hatfield prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

iels was employed at the Hickory
Hut restaurant at Seventeenth
street and Benning road NE.
Formerly Of Norfolk, Va, she
lived here at 1903 Eighth street
NE. the detective said.
A 40-year-old man believed
to be the victims common-law
husband was located in the Dis
trict jail. where he has been
since Thursday on a disorderly
conduct charge. Sergt. Pearson
said.
The woman was fully clothed.
Detectives said powder burns and
quite large" holes in the gar
ments indicated she was shot at
close range.
Detective Capt. Charles N.
Thomson said he doubted that.
she was shot where the body
was found He said she was
identified from fingerprints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

ised they would do "a certain
amount of sailing"
Most of the time. however.
they'll be moored at jamestown
to allow visitors to board for
sightseeing tours.
Dress for the sailors who will
man them, several of whom have
already been signed on" will be
distinctive, to say the least.
The outfits were designed by
Mrs Sue Sherman of Williams
burg, who was hindered some
what by the fact there was no
such thing as an identical uni
form for all crew members in
1907.
About the only article similar
to present-day sailors uniforms
are the wide-legged trousers, and,
Mrs. Sherman points out, these
were somewhat shorter than the
modern article. In addition. she
said, in those days these trousers
were made in loud colors. with
braid slashes like a barber pole. "
Novel Beret-type Cap
The doublet was the usual one
of the period. she added. Sea-
men then wore collars with
either a small ruff, a flat-lying
collar, or the "pickadil." a stand
up collar. And they wore the
Monmouth cap" a type of beret
whose only survival in present.
day uniforms seems to be the
Montgomery" beret of British
tank crews and paratroopers.
The ships are small by modern
standards, the Susan Constant
of 100 tons, the Godspeed Of 40
tons and the Discovery of 20
tons.
The December 20 date was
chosen for the christening as II
was on that date In 1906 that
about 100 boys and men sailed in
the original vessels from Black
wall, near London. They arrived
on the Virginia Capes April 26
1907, and founded jamestown
May IS, 1907.
The original ships were bull
in Elizabethan times and were
possibly 20 years old before they
were chartered by the Virginia
Co. of London for the James
town venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Police Identify Woman
Found Dead in Gutter

A woman found shot to death
yesterday in a Brentwood MD
gutter was identified by Prince
Georges County police as Mrs.
Mildred Uzail Daniels, IS. a
waitress in a Northeast Wash
ington restaurant.
The woman had been shot
twice in the abdomen. She was
found about 3 am. in the $500
block of Allison street by Brent
wood Town Policeman Jack
Raines and died en- route to
Prince Georges General Hospital,
Town Hergt. Donald Bell said.
DR.. John T. Maloney, county
medical examiner. found two 38
Icaliber slugs in the body. He
said she probably died about the
time she was found and had been
shot about an hour earlier.
According to Detective Sergt.
Richard A. Pearson, Mrs. Dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

based at Davidson Field. an al
most-mile- long flying strip in
the southern part of this big
military reservation. Their mis-
sion in the Washington area Is
secret.
A good guess would be that
their function is the evacuation
Of important Government per-
sonnet in case of an emergency
During Operation Alert last
summer they transported num-
Der of such personages from the
little ''heliport" at the Pentagon
to Fort Richie, the under
ground Pentagon" near the
Maryland Pennsylvania border.
Many Varieties
But the helicopter means much
more to Army Aviation, that very
limited and jealousy regarded
branch of the ground forces.
It might be said that the Army'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

too many lawyers in govern
~
ment," he said. I'VE need some-,
body really representing the,
people"
In Richmond, Attorney Gen.
eral j. Lindsay Almond. jr.. the
only announced candidate for
governor, said he had never
heard Of Mr.. Brooks.
Mr.. Brooks said he was print
ing UP some posters and I'm
going to placard the State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Virginia Sofety Engineer
To Seek Governorship

WINCHESTER. Va. Dec. is
&c. Gilmer Brooks, a 40
year-old highway safety engi-
neer who have never been in pol
itics before. has announced he
will be an Independent candidate
for governor next November.
Mr.. Brooks, who lives on a
I140-acre farm 20 miles north of
Winchester, made his announce
ment in a newspaper advertise
Iment.
There's too much law and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Blind Earn $4,000

BALTIMORE. Dec. Is (R.-
Racks containing more than
10000 Christmas trees were sold
out in about six hours today. net
ting the Maryland Workshop for
the Blind an estimated $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

ing UP to SO troops, had been at
the field.
The Army has about 1900 hell
copters spotted with similar COM
mands about the country and at
its stations overseas.
Built at Hagerstown
While we were at the field Mai
Gen. Hamilton H. Howe. head OF
Army Aviation, arrived to inspect
one Of the Air Forces GIBBS. the
troop transport planes designed
for landing on unimproved fields
near the battle front. These
planes are manufactured by
Fairchild at Hagerstown. Md.
Gen. Howe commanded an
armored regiment in Italy DUR
ing World War II.
a cavalry and tank officer. He
commanded an armored regi-
ment in Italy during World
War II.
He wishes he had had a hell
lcopter then. He sat in the plas-
tic goldfish bowl of the little
Hitler.
"You can imagine what this
means to command" he said
cit has made q radical change
in training supervision already
When was with the 7th Army
in Germany three years ago
the senior officers commanded
maneuvers from the air. Some
Iof the officers and men on the
ground complained rather bit
tefly that there was no privacy
for anybody. anywhere. any
more.
| Multiplicity Of Uses
I'm this fluid war that is fore
seen, there will be no fixed lines
The battlefield will be widel.
spread out and there will be in
-tervening areas in which TIN
enemy, then our troops. then TIN
enemy again. are operating. I
will be more important thai
ever to see what is going on.
THE larger helicopters will b.
used to transport small bodies o
troops about the battlefield, t,
get behind a strongpoint that
holding up the advance Of tn
troops and knock it out or II
effect a river crossing. They viii
also be used for emergenc,
transport of supplies about tn
battlefield and evacuation of tn
wounded"
The general went back to tn
Pentagon and we went into tn
big hangar that houses tn
. maintenance shop. The cost o
. maintaining helicopters. to us
! Gen. Howze's word. is "fiabber
casting" e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Beer Hours Extended

RICHMOND. Dec. Is (R.-
The State Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board today granted
Richmond establishments per-
mission to sell beer until mid
night, seven nights a week. City
Council had requested the ex-
tension from IL pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
MOTORIST GETS
FAST CRASH ACTION

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Especially When the car OF
Thomas A. Rhodes. As, Of
Charlottesville, crashed into
a utility pole at University
avenue and Emmett street.
police came right to the spot.
The crash broke a wire to
q fire box and set Of the
alarm.
Rhodes was charged with
drunken driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Mobile Warfare Gives
WhirIybirds Key Role
By GEORGE KENNEDY
star stan Correspondent

The big Army hecopters which frequently wh-
ling the highways the Washington areahose with
middle shape nicknamed flying bananasa
come from Fort Belvor Va.
They are from the Sd Transportation Company (hecopter
under the Capt Kermit Petersen and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
ShipChristeningstoOp Open
|Jomestown's Anniversary

PORTSMOUTH, Va Dec. IS (P-Capt. John Smith, the
swashbuckng the Colony than 300
would feel right at home at the christening of three ships
here Thursday
only the ships fuscae sailing reproductions Of
that brought the cooss who founded the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

New World at jamestown in
1907. but the ceremonies sur
rounding the christening will be
like a page from a history book.
Parading and taking part in
the christening of the Susan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
In Interest-S7 Billion
nished By the Associated Press

States; expenditures made on
radio advertising; the cost of
school bus service in the United
States; the value Of Mississippi's
cotton crop; the cost of indus
trial research in electrical ma
chinery; the total income of pro-
prietors in Hawaii; the total i'm
ports of whisky; total bank de-
posits in Vermont; total bets on
horse races in Kentucky; value
of meals furnished nurses and
domestic servants; the retail sale
of electric coasters; retail sales
Of perfumes, cosmetics and toilet
preparations; the value Of coffee
imported from Brazil; the retail
sale of heating pads; total pro-
prietors' income in Vermont and
Rhode Island; the net income of
Western Union.
"SOlid" Interest Load
Put them all together and you
have about the total the Treas
ury will pay in interest on the
public debt in the next IL
months.
No matter how economy mind
ed a Congress may be. this in
terest load is solid" When the
Treasury pledges to pay interest.
it must pay.
And no matter how grandiose
the politicians promises. the
chances of any striking cut in
this burden in years to come are
next to zero.
Copyright, 1856, the Hall Syndicate, Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Col. John TyssOwSki, board
chairman Of Woodward g. Lo-
throp. has been appointed a
member Of the Board of Visitors
of the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute for a four-year term ended
July. 1860.
He has been active in the Vir-
GINA State program for improve
ment of the agriculture and
livestock industry and currently
is serving as chairman of the
livestock committee and a mem
Der of the executive committee
of the Atlantic Rural Exposition,
the Virginia State Fair.
Old Dominion Bank believes
strongly in training for its staff
Its vice president and cashier,
Charles F. Dortzbath il in Madi-
son, Wis. for summer session
to complete three years of study
in the School for Bank Auditors
and Controllers at the University
of Wisconsin. He will be among
50 graduates on August 3. The
school is supported by the Ma
tional Association of Bank Audi
tors and Controllers.
Hotel COrp.Of America, which
operates the Mayflower Hotel
here, has appointed Gilbert a.
Tormey. Inc, of Miami and New
York as its advertising and sales
promotion consultants.
Julius Klein public relations
firm has moved to new WASH
ington Offices in the National
Press Building. Its home Office
is in Chicago.
international Sales Co. toy and
hobby supplies distributor, has
opened enlarged showrooms at
1924 Twenty-fourth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
sV SYLVIA PORTER

You cash in a United States
savings bond you bought in 1916
for SIS and get back 500. The
difference of $25 represents in
terest the Treasury pays you on
this, your tiny slice Of the public
debt.
The bank on your corner turns
in for 81 million a block of new
United States securities it bought
from the Treasury 80 days ago
at 1898 800. The $6,400 differ
ence represents interest the
Treasury pays the bank on its
slice Of the public debt.
The manager of your corpora
tons pension fund clips the
June Is coupon on the SIS mil
lion of Treasury 3 per cent bonds
the pension fund bought for in
vestment a year ago. The SIS, 900
he adds to your funds resources
represents the interest the Treas
ury pays for one-half year on
this amount of its 3 per cent
bonds.
All over the Nation, tens Of
millions of individuals, tens of
thousands of banks and corpora
lions own the $273 billion-plus
of securities on which the
Treasury pays interest.
Payments Mount
Each of these individuals and
institutions gets interest from
the Treasury at periodic inter-
walls or on the, due date OF a
security.
Yet few who get the interest
bother to think what the indi-
vidual payments amount to over
the weeks. months, year.
They add up to 81 billion a
year. This week. the Nations
public debt is in the headlines,
for this is the end Of the Gov
ernment's fiscal year and Con-
gress has just voted a new bill
that will allow Treasury Secre-
tary Humphrey to borrow
enough in the next IL months
to raise the debt temporarily to
S278 billion.
How much is 81 billion? To
the Tax Foundation I'm . in
debted for an illustration which
will help us to grasp the magni-
tude Of the sum.
Take:
The wages and salaries paid in
the motion picture industry;
corporate gifts to non-profit in
stitutions; the total income of
the American Red Gross; all life
insurance in force in Wyoming;
construction costs Of religious
buildings; net farm income Of
Nebraska; the value Of the en-
tire spinach crop in the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, June 80 Up (UsDAl.-
Cattle compared last week Slaughter
steers and heifers fully steady, cows
steady to 80 lower bulls fully steady
TO ~. instances more higher; stock
cattle steady to weak. Few sales choice
aud prime S25-l 0S0-lb slaughter steers,
." 50-23 50: bulk predominant supply
good and choice s20-l 500 lbs 1900
2. 00 few scattered small lots cutter
Few, mostly choice heifers II 80; most
good and choice 650-g35 his, q no
20 ~ odd lots cutter and utility, /" 90
100. Few head young srainfed
standard grade cows ~ 90; most utility
and commercial cows - so ~ 80 Can
ners and cutters mostly l0.O0-19 20
Few head commercial grade sausage
bulls, u 10 90: bulk utility and com.
mercial. IL 5O-lB5u mostly 1925 down
late Few GOOD around 600-lb stocker
steers, "O.15 most medium and good
b40-a50 lbs. ijO0-1g 90; few small
lots inferior and common, ! 90 ~. 90.
caves, compared last week. Generally
steady Choice and prime vealers mostly
e 90 commercial and good IL 90
1900 utility Il O0-l4O0i culls down
to = 90 or under
HOGS compared last week. Bsrrows
and gifts 90 - higher. sowS up
mixed lots U S TO . grade isO.53O
ID barrovs and Rilts lS0O-lS25; o3n-
$40 lbs 11.n5-li so. 940-910 lbs 10 50.
5@A heavierweishts absent; few 200
40 lbs 10 25-1 500, 40 so lbs Is so
i6 50, t6O-IsO lbs ls15-ifo5. Sovs
under 400 lbs largely 1885, few 400.5nn
~ IL 00-12.e5i 100000 lbs 1i.26-12.0o