davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Saturday

9:00-MarineS in Review 9:15-Great Disasters 9:30-Galen Drake 9:45-Robert Mill l0:00-News, & Announcer ents 10:15-Robert 0. Lewis 11:00-Best of Martin Block 11:15-AFRS Speeks 11:30-Science Magazine 12:0O-Hawaii Calls 12:30-Weather, News 12:45-Music For Americans 1:00-Army Hour 1:30-Hollysyood Music Hall 1.55-Art Bakers Notebook 2:o0-By Request 3:0o-AFRS News 3:15-Eddie Fisher 3:30GAmerican Adventure 4:Oo-America's Popular Music 5:00-Baseball Game 7:O0-Edgar Bergen 7:30-Cisco Kid 7:50-Camp Fire s:00-J0hnny Dollar 8:3O-The Musicale 8:5S-The Weather Marches 9:00-AFRTS News 9:1S-Kessler Air Force Base
 Choir 9:30-Grand Ole Opera 10:00-After Hours 10:30-Modern Moods 11:00-After Hours 1:00-Sign Off
 Sunday 8:00-Weather and News 8:15-Music For Sunday 9:00-Protestant Hour 9:30-Catholic Hour 9:55-Robert Mills 10:O0-Variety 10:30-Eternal Light 11:O0-Negro College Choir 11:25-AFRS Speaks 11:30-Invitation to Learning 12:OO-Portraits in Music 12:45-Stand By 1:00-Philadelphia Orchestra 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-Treasury of Music 3:0O-AFRTS News 3:15-Tony Martin 3:30-CBS Workshop 3:45-Popular Vocal 3:5OEBulletin Board 4:00-Sunday with GarOway 5:00-Baseball Game 7:O0-Mitch Miller 7:45-Terri Lee 8:00-What's My Line 8:25-Johnny Lee Wells 8:30-Life is Worth Living 8:55-The Weather Marches 9:OO-AFRTS News 9:15-To Be Perfectly Frank 9:30-Our Miss Brooks 9:50-Guy Lombardo l0:00-Adventures of Sherlock 10:30-Sunday Reveries 11;OO-Sign Off
 Daily 6:00-Morning Show 7;00-News, Weather & Amour
 cements 7:15-Morning Show 8:0O-Turn Back the Clock 8:25-AFRS Speaks 8;30-Don McNeil Breakfast Cut 9:00-Make Up Your Mind 9:15-Jamboree 9;30-Tennessee Ernie Show 10:00-News, Announcements 10:30-Musical Notes & Anecdotes 11:30-Rex Koury 11:45-Bob Crosby 12:00-Noonday Music 12:30-Weather and News 1:Oo-Behind the Story 1:15-Hotel for Pets
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
RADIO PROGRAMS =
 96O On Your Dial
k[Qc

3:40-Harmony Rangers 3:45-Armed Forces Digest 4:O0-Band Stand 5:O0-Bulletin Board 5:3O-Penthouse 1O:O0-.AFRTS News 1O:15-Jukebox Journal 1O:30-Night Watch 11:30-One Night Stand 11:55-Organ Music -Midnight-Sign off
 Monday 10:15-Bobby Hammach 11:O0-Greatest Story Ever Toaa 12:45-Musical Express 1:15-Science Editor 2::3O-Concert Hall 4::30-Jack Carson 5:OO-Treasury Bandstand 5:3o-Penthouse 6:O0-NewS 6:l5-Time Out For Sports 6:3o-Alaska Hayride 7:O0-Ed Sullivan 7:3o-Honey Mooners 8:00-Radi0 Theatre 8:45-Land of the Free S:o0-FBI in Peace and War 9:30-Best of Groucho s74o-The Weather Marches
 Tuesday 1o:15-Nayy Bands l1:0O-Faith For Today 12:45-Guest Star 1:15-My First Fifty Years 2:30Carnival of Music 4:30-Music Views 5:0O-Baseball Game 7:05-Perry Como 7:30-$64,O 900 Question 8:OO-Dr. Six Gun 9:00-Music for America 9:OO-John Steel
 Wednesday 10:15-In the Mood 11:00-Mid-Week Devotions 11:00-Rex Koury 12:45-MuSical Express 1:15-Adventures in Research 1:30-Matinee 2:30-Concert Hall 3:30-The Great GiIdersleeve 4:30-Jack Carson 5:05-Mostly Dixie 5:30-Penthouse 6:00-News 6:15-Time Out for Sports 6:30-Northern Roundup 7:O0-Dinah Shore 7:15-Out of the North 7:30-Jinmie Wakely 8:00-Family Theatre 8:30-Gunsmoke BOOK Minus One 9:30-People Are Funny
 Thursday 1O:15-Navy Bands 11:00-Christians in Action 12:45-Guest Star 1:15-Literary Greats 2:3O-Carnival of Music 4:;30-Make Way for Youth 5:05-Baseball Game 7:00-AFRTS News 7;O5-Moods in Melody 7:50-Gene Autry 8:00-Romance G;30-Truth or Consequences 9;00-Howard Barlow Presents 9:30-Dragnet
 Friday l1;00-Ava Maria Hour 1;15-Adventures in Science 4:30-Jack Carson 5:O0-Navy Hour 6;00-AFRTS News 6;15-Time Out for Sports 6:3o-Rancho 96O 7:O0-Arthur Godfrey 7:30-Wheel of Chance 8:O0-Meet Millie = a:@-B0b Hope t~
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01

BUY YOUR TICKETS For the Ford Station Wagon Benefit Drawing
 And Vote For
 METHA HANSEN Sponsored by Kodiak Outfitters
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04


etich. He described the treatment unjust and lnhu
nan from the viewpoint of workngmens unonsm, witt
which he cannot agree as well as from the viewpoint Of
and such treatment should not have beer
accorded employee of the Unon who has been working
steadily years. and when he injured badly
he of his work. to be simply dismissed from work
Finally brother Borich made motion that brother
tpetich be reinstated his job He said large corpor
ons do not treat their workngmen in this way let alone
fraternal and workngmens organization such as ou
society,"
Sister Niksic of the same opinion, and seconded
he motion.
Brother Joseph Bazdarich took over the gavel
Brother Grasha spoke of the right of the Executive
Board which he believed had jurisdiction the Supern
endent and Board of the Childrens Home He referred
the decision of the Executive Board the case
brother Stipetich whom the Superintendent dismissed
rom work without decision in the matter by the Chill
lren Home Committee and against the feelings of the Elk
cutve Board He thought should be clear in this,
asked the Legal Counselor, brother Servov, for ega
opinion
Brother Servov gave the following opinion:
OPINION OF LEGAL COUNSELLOR
IN: RE: CHILDRENS HOME OF THE CROATIAN
FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA
The jurisdiction of the Supreme Board of Directors
stems from the expressed and implied grant Of powers
in the Charter granted to them by the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania and such powers which conferred
by the Fraternal Benefit Code of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania and such powers expressly i'm
pliedly granted by the Bylaws.
In addition to the foregoing grant OF powers, the
Bylaws of the Croatan Fraternal Union effective De-
cember 1, 1855 provide for Supreme Board of Drec-
tors with the right under Section 40 to do such other
acts for the benefit of the Croatan Fraerna Union Of
America which necessary for the continued opera
tion of the general welfare of the Croatian Fraerna
Union to comply with the laws and regulations of the
various States and Provinces of Canada in which the
Croatan Fraternal Union is licensed and to interpret
any section of the Bylaws which requires further car
fication providing twothrds of said Board in favor
Implied in the grant of power by the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania is jurisdiction all of the assets of
the corporation and would accordingly include the Chill
drens Home of the Croatan Fraternal Union of Amer
ica
Accordingly the final authority and jurisdiction
the Chdrens Home rests with the Supreme Board
of Directors.
So 4ro -. .H- Ys,e=1
Respectfully submitted,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04

Eleventh Meeting Saturday Morning, March "a, 1856
Supreme President bro " I. Mandich opened the 18th
Meeting of the Supreme Board Saturday morning March
a. 1885, with greetings and expressed the hope that the
Board would conclude it's work later than this afternoon
The reading of Minutes dispensed with to get at
the remaining work
Bro Mandich, after noting that all Board members and
other Officials present. announced the sudden passing
March 3d. 1885, in Chicago of bro Joseph Buktenica
President of Lodge 202 foremost recrter at the time in
the 1856 Membership Campaign and former member of the
Childrens Home Board.
All stood for moment of silence in memory of true
Fraternalist.
Resumed the questioning of certain bills paid by
the Chldrens Home the next of which entaed Bonuses
paid the Home Board which existed prior to the admnis
tration elected by the Delegates to the September 1855
Convention.
Bro Mandich protested that the Home Office didn't
know that these Bonuses had been paid until months after
the transaction took place. The Supreme President pointed
out that the Home Minutes made reference to these
mens and that this is the first time such Bonuses
ted. Bro Mandich went to state that he why
the members of the Home Board sought Bonus at the
9th Convention and concluded with the reminder that both
the Old and New Home Boards agreed this Bonus when
the Board assumed office in December of 1855.
Every single member of the Supreme Board spoke out
this Bonus payment, which made from petty cash
on hand at the Children's Home.
Bro Bazdarc felt that the Societys by laws were vio-
lated in this instance and demanded that the bonus
ments be refunded the Home
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
Edward b. ServOv
General Counsel,


Brother Sarch demanded that brother Stipetich and
employees in the Chdrens Home be required respect the
Superintendent and perform their duties required Broth
Borch and Kovacech themselves emphasized this point
Brother Ovcarich said inasmuch as there is motion
which has been seconded, let there be vote.
Brother Frank Krasich agreed but suggested that the
Supreme President call before him brother Spetch Super
ntenden Sarch and the officials of the Chdrens Home
who present for the purpose of Sarich and Spetch
make up and shake hands, the Supreme President to advise
them them of the decision that the Superintendent must be
respected and every empoye must do his work properly
decision to that effect passed.
The Chairman brother Bazdarich submitted the motion
VOTE that brother Spetch be renstaed to his job The
motion adopted unanimously.
The meeting closed at this point, to the fol-
lowing morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

0RGAN-Spinet model. eiectronic
. manual. is note pedal. SLIGO
new guarantee. KIT MUSIC CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
FURNITURE

ALI, NEW cLoSEoUT AND
FLOOR SAMPLES. SAVE 30-b0%
Brown linen wing chair with foam
cushion, Sbp.gb; lawson love seat,
SO, sofa bed and MATCHING
oak and mahogany finish. S1.g5;
cocktail tables, to match, $7.a2;
maple and mahogany finish book
a5xi7. Sii.0b: modern table lamps
$685.: unfinished bar or kitchen
stools, 81; aluminium chaise. BLACK
and white. Sl3.o5. maple finish
bookcase bed. chest. double dresser
with mirror, 500; maple finish bunl
beds. 30 in, complete with inner.
spring mattresses, $50. 95; HOLLYWOOD
beds. complete. S3p95 coll springs
sig: dbl. innerspring matt, S24 .ab
OPEN FRI. MON. NIGHTS
FURNITURE MART
SIS Kins st.. Alex. Va. K1. s-e3OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
MlscELLANEoUs FoR SALE

;ITy, 1855 Admiral. 21-in.: DIX. mshE.
/, din. rm. furn., fireDl. equip. 2-pc.
sec. couch, ping-pong table. RE.
! 5-S040. RE. 5-6303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
MIscEL. Tor SALE Cont

BABY CARRIAGE, whitney. SEQ
baby swing. car bed, bassinet,
Baby Butler feeding table, rocker
= car seats. .sterilizer. maple youth
double bed. spring and mattress
All reas. and IN good cond. OIL. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

CAPITOL HILI-2 apts.; tastefully
reasonable rent. Ii. 6-4034.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Ist-fIoor
room. bath, private entrance; 500.
Parking space available. Phone Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
RE. 7-4027
Rooms EuRNlsHEp-N.E.

NICE ROOM--Privileges; $1,000 pei
week; GOOD location. II. 7-4373.
HOME PRIVILEGES, mr.. Providence
Hospitals convenient TO Catholic
Univ. LA. 6-43gg.
COLORED-PLAIN comfortable rm..
next TO bath. 1910 18th st. NV
Tu 2.i 1850 or u. 6.css0.
COLORED-LARGE, cool front room
conv. transp. references. Person,
so week. LA. 6-4532.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

CONGRESS HTS. S.E.-2 bedrooms:
new furn.: mr.. bus and stores; TV.
utoehar avoH eInE NE rsl1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
APIS. FURN.-D.c. lcout.l

BOIL. FLD. VIC. 724 Upsal s.e.--At-
s sTas sS7 I i 4sar% as TO- ot sJ gys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
TV SALE

nv. 21-in Admiral console, prac-
tically new 9x12 wool rug, 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Tv, 1855 Admiral table model. 81 in
with table and antenna; excel. cond
Going overseas sos. XII. S-442l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

CAPITOL HILL lac. front rm.,
kit, sunny. pvt. bath: heat. light.
gas. Christian adults Ii h-all6A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Maryland Club
IPlons Foil Tea

The Women's Club of Anna
polls and Anne Arundel
County will begin its fall activ-
tiles with a membership tea on
Tuesday at Carvel Hall. Anna
polls. Mrs. Frank G. Baldwin,
president. will open the meet
ing with a business session at
1880 pm.
The event is under the di-
rection of Mrs. c. Maurice
Weidemeyer and will honor
last years new members and
introduce prospective ones.
Tea will begin at 3 pm. Assist
ing will be Mrs. Edward A.
Hasselbrock and Mrs. Joseph
B. Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Children S Fiction
Workshop SIuted

interviews for persons wish
ing to enroll in an advanced
workshop on Writing for
Children at the College Of
General Studies. George Wash
ington University, are being
held and will continue througl
Friday.
The course is taught by Miss
Barbara Nolen, Children's Book
Review editor of The Sunday
Star. Miss Nolen has had %
years experience as an editor
in the children's book field, in
GLIDING preparation of trade
books, textbooks and maya
zines.
Students must be men and
women with some experience
In writing for children and
who have definite plan Of
work. Enrolment is limited.
The workshop will meet on
alternate Wednesdays begin
ming October 8. from 8 to $50
pm. The first semester will
end January l6. A second
semester will meet alternate
Wednesdays from January 80
through May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
New Adult Hobby Takes
Hold Dressing OF Dolls

jewelry have been the special
enchantment Of many Of the
dolls submitted in the doll
dressing contest. Many have
faithfully reproduced srings.
earrings and necklaces, most
of them handmade from bits
of apparently discarded pieces
of jewelry, sequins and but
tons. Petticoats that either
are a part Of the costume or
used under the skirt should
give firm support so the cos
tune holds its shape.
Finally. don't forget the
hair. Dress the dolls hair in
character with the rest Of the
clothes. A spray, used to keep
your own hair in order. will
help keep the dolls hair in
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Of the season recently at the
willard Hotel.
The detectives include meth.
DDS of acquainting visiting
Soroptimists from overseas
with the way American BUSH
ness and professional women
live, and extension of the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Continued From Page DIE
ing contest being conducted
through the five and ten cent
stork Is.
Simple Techniques
Like every other do-it-your-
self hobby, some few simple
techniques should be applied
to give a professional finish to
embarrassing. Unlike most do
it-yourself hobbies. dressing
dolls is what comes naturally
to most women, and is a labor
of love rather than a firing
chore. Expert Selma Spitz,
doll-costume designer. sug-
2ests some simple guides to
help in the making of beauti-
full, original costumes.
First, says Mrs. Spitz, themes
for a dolls costume can be
chosen either on the basis of
the fabrics and trimmings you
have on hand sometimes an
old piece Of embroidery or bro
cade can inspire a dolls cos
tunnel or because the subject
will be a personal expression Of
your own interests "a native
costume from the country of
your forebears for instance, or
an historical character whom
you have long admired.
Dressing a doll is a good OPP
portunity to use bits of fine
fabrics or trimmings cut off
from cast-away clothes. or even
adapting every day materials
on hand. For example, one
contestant, in making a native
Hungarian costume, cleverly
contrived a Handkerchief from
a fine, delicately embroidered
linen handkerchief: for the
overskirt she utilized a hand
drawn heavy linen napkin. An
other dolls costume was made
of modern man-made fabrics
to reproduce with enormous
authenticity clothes of an age
when fabrics were hand-woven.
Other Suggestions
Consult pictures and books
in libraries, museums, or any
source that will contribute
ideas for authentic details.
Knitting and crocheting in I'M
usual patterns and stitches can
also be used to execute beauti-
full doll costumes. If your doll
is to be submitted for an ex-
hibit or contest, plan the dolls
costume as a permanent outfit
if the doll is to be a gift to a
favorite child the clothes may
be removable.
Select your dolls costume in
scale with the size of your doll.
If the doll is a very small one,
avoid an elaborate costume
Just as a tiny woman avoids
elaborate clothes for herself.
Then, using any material you
happen to have on hand,
Cpieces of old sheets are f1ne)
cut rough" of the costume
for size and use it as you would
a pattern.
Trimmings also must be cal
culated in scale. Buttons,
landings, cuffs, collars, and
appliqued detail should be in
proportion. Accessories make"
the dolls costume just as it
does a woman's outfit. Hats,
purses, umbrellas, gloves and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

roptimist program Of recogni-
ton Of good citizenship as DEM
onstrated by Washington teen
ayers
Presiding was the clubs new
president, Mrs. Eva Bray, who
is associated with both the
Kiplinger Washington Letters
and the Kiplinger magazine,
Changing Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Soroptimist Club
Cpens Season

Committee chairmen re-
ported on service detectives
for the year as the Soroptimist
International of Washington
held its first business meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Washington, 7th 9th and Streets NV IA. $4,000
Langley Pork Ne~ Honpsnre Ave. and University Lore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
SoIes. Dip for Week,
Show Gain for Year

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
in week ended February were
down 10 per cent from the pre-,
vious week. but showed a gain Of
g per cent from the like 1855
week, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported yesterday.
Area sales in four weeks ended
February were even with a year
ago, the bank said.
Excluding suburban branches,
sales Of downtown department
stores alone were II per cent be-
low the previous week and per
cent above year ago. Down.
town sales in four weeks ended
February | were 7 per cent be-
hind a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

disqualified from holding or ad-
ministering any Office or place
whatsoever under the Govern
ment of the Commonwealth: be
it therefore enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly that the members
of Congress of the United States
and all persons who shall hold
any legislative, executive or judi
cial Office, or other lucrative
Office whatsoever, under the au-
thority of the United States,
shall be ineligible to, and in
capable Of holding any seat in
either house Of the General As
sembly, or any legislative. execu-
tive or judicial Office. or other
lucrative Office whatsoever under
the Government of this Com
monwealth: provided that such
disqualiflcations shall not extend
TO militia officers or magistrates
Of the county courts"
County Duties Cited
Ironically, the magistrates
referred to in the last sentence
were similar to present-day SUI
pervisors. and county courts
compared to the modern-day
county boards.
The Federal Government was
in its infancy in those days and
the ban didn't affect too many
people. The first special excep-
ton was added to the law in
1919, according to students of
Virginia law, when the State de-
cided to let Congressman serve
as visitors for certain colleges.
The end of the Civil War and
the carpetbagger era that fol-
lowed left new scars in the
struggle between Federal and
States rights. In 1884, Virginia
changed the 1888 law to read
that no person shall be capable
of holding any such (State OF
locaD post who holds any post
of profit. trust or emolument
under the Government of the
United States or who is in the
employment Of the United
States Government in any Ca
pacity."
Exceptions Made Later
AS the reconstruction scars
healed. the State started adding
new exceptions to the Federal
employe-ben. Fourteen such ex-
ceptions were added, including
one that permitted Federal en-
ployes to serve on county boards
in certain counties and another
that permitted clerks and en-
ployes of the Federal Govern
ment engaged in the depart
mental service in Washington"
to serve as school trustees.
The exception permitting Fed
eral employees to serve on county
boards was thrown out in 1852
as a result Of litigation brought
by John Locke Green, former
Arlington County treasurer. He
called the Federal employees a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

"tax-happy crowd" and said that
they would saddle the county
with burdensome debts with
their liberal. welfare-state
ideologies."
In that decision, the Virginia
Supreme. Court of Appeals held
that the exemption permitting
Federal employees to serve on
county boards was special legis-
lation because its application
was limited to a few areas in
Northern Virginia. Special leg
islation is prohibited by Vir-
ginia's Constitution.
AS a result Of that decision.
three Federal employes-repre-
sentatives of the liberal faction
were ousted from the Arlington
county board. The decision
erupted into a spectacular con-
tempt Of court action against
Unitarian minister, the Rev. Ross,
Allen Weston, because of a SER
mon criticizing the courts ruling.
He was held in contempt and
given a suspended fine. but the
Virginia Supreme Court of APP
peals later threw out the convic-
ton.
Mr.. Green's next attack was on
the Arlington School Board. He
filed suit to remove Federal en-
ployes from the school board,
using similar arguments that
had been so successful in the
county board case.
He hammered on the theme,
mo man can serve two masters"
He won his case in Arlington
Circuit Court, but the decision
was reversed in June, 1853, by
the State Supreme Court. The
high court upheld the section Of
the State code that would be
,.oy1oo Iara hx, AE~ D1n %xx-,.;oI,@Be LII