davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
UjEDINJENjA DvlJu 0DslEKA1t'
HRVATSKE BRATSkE zAJEDNICE

Verujemo da je vecni canstva Hrvatske Bratske "a
ednice So. Chicago poznato moguce nekoma nije,
da diva odsjeka HBZ ovoj koloniji ujedinila.
Drustvo "sveti Josip" odsjek broj 200 HBz drustvo
"Svet Petar PavaP odsjek broj SO HBz uednia pod
imenom "Sve Josp odsjek br 80 Hrv Bratske Zaednce
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-11-15
HATTIESBURG
Dear Miss Larkin:

1t is with pleasure that l take this
time out to let you all know how I
enjoyed the Convention, although I
was heavily burdened at the time,
having a very sick sister, Mrs. Luz
ellie Lewis, who passed on the 5th
of August l could not be there but
one day and I really enjoyed it.
hope to be able to attend all of it
next year Lodge No. 270 is still on
the upward march and hopes 10 con-
tinue. am sure with the leader we
have, Brother Dewey Johnson, we
cannot fail. We are grateful for a
man like him. l speak for Lodge
No 270 when l say thai we are 1909
for this Scholarship Fund that has
been worked up. 1t is wonderful
and you can count on us. We need
more organizations to be Interested
in our young people. We should see
to it that they be able to count on
US. We need to think and do more
as q roce. We have depended on
the other fellow too Ions May Cod
bless people like you and others who
are thinking about the world Of to-
morrow.
am hoping and pr0vr- To s~e the
day come when we VIII work to-
gethcr in peace and b-rmaav a.i be
..-.I ,-s.I- 81. wv -.., ---. .t4. NV,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-11-15

The following rates become effec-
tive August l, 1856:
AGENCY RATES
Travelling Expense per mile --25c
Professional Service Installing
Lodges per lodge --- $500
When more than one lodge is IN
stalled in single ceremony, the
person installing win be allowed to
reduce the rates from $500 to $500
per lodge.
HOLBROOK BE- VIOLENT
ASSOCIATION
C. D. Cotton, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-11-15

s nee aei7 MANY millions o.
people nave gone 70 church ~ 4
tent 49, IA mammoth canfas aa:nc-
d,a rudh the open nv - OF "a
gre stftoriums who're ieal-
az ID eva pe list named Ora Rob
elNiea1' tbsNA5ihle. inteipr"ts
New les hmeft teaching fot 10
do 70 uhdErsts nhaR. and itrouEa
fs pre- Yrs and his slnp,e sp.
Ioa's rccfei s active followers Tor
Chtls,
lis gqi Is o save ore million
souls Ia 1856 through revival
ar. sedca Fna radio and teie VISION
programs over move than $50
stations. Already this year his
r1inis'f.' pas WEN nearly 6D).00O
c>,r yert
Since in lary lst of this yea.
Es,ei nd R Il 'rts mas at'a 81 4 I
sesiy. i. 4 IA Sc NE ). u
90 u se. is4s. more .h.. y ~Ase -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-11-15

PERSONS heard him prea"n E11 -
mo,t - JU1 pledged tn"niS"lv-sa
t. active Christian sCT'lr-
dis current revival schr-in'" w.
eluaes crusades I" rtier, !-S.
August lh-is. racmA. WH'n-.
.;~nt 7-io. Bake s'le.d. 'a.:
OFT 5la. Tu'>G. Okla, Nct 2t-
Nov :. indianapolis. ne. N"'.
IRIS AnG Rai'Iha. No. SOY.
n. !'"c. ?
The Tyler crusade Will ce h"ia
1. Old Stewart A.rptrt on hiI-
pore Highway. behind TF state"
KllJ. ia de 1860 capacity
tent,
in Tacama tie revival WI o~
held IN toe tent At Soutn doth
o,iaet ct opra%ua.
he Bakersfield nectnc sits
VII ~ 9 - New rsiks.puiius~
- - 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
PATE TRIED TO CLEAR AIR
BY REMARK ABOUT DRINK

Marine Commandant Gen. Randolph Nice. Pate said
last night he didn't think The Evening understood
the circumstances under which he made light comment
c. McKeon.
he was referring to Star editorial criticizng him
saying when offered drink while testfying the trial.
is that the best YOU do?"
one OF the charges Serg McKeon convicted Of
was drinking duty
Gen Pate reported TO have made his rernark during
the trial on Wednesday.
Tell your editor he right" the general said at
party mere last night However don't think he UNDER
stood the circumstances under which the made
The prosecuting attorney seemed very nervous when
was on the stand and Just wanted to put him at his
ease he said
In period OF few minutes he offered me glass
OF water three times refused the last time and in an
attempt to clear the air made the statement referred 70
% your editorial The attorney close to me as you
ere and did not think the aside would overheard 1t
was only for him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

purpose of Sowing discord" in
Asia.
1t said the United States sought
to use the reports in an effort to
bring Burma into the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization.
Reports Previous Moves
The broadcast declared the
Peiping regime had time and
again expressed Willingness to
settle the underlined border
problem with Burma in a
friendly spirit through normal
diplomatic channels"
1T is believed Burma has the
same desire" the statement
added.
Minor patrols incidents have
been reported previously in the
border region between Burma
and Red China. but Burmese
spokesman said the move this
week involved far more men.
Burma. which has pursued a
neutralist policy in the East West
cold war. has had friendly
though not close relations with
Red China.
These relations have been based
on the five principles" to which
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai and
the then Burmese Premier, U
M. pledged themselves in 1854.
The principles call for mutual
respect for territorial integrity,
nonaggression. noninterference,
equality in relations and peace
full cOeXiStence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Tax Foe Andrews
Is Urged to Enter
Presidential Race

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 4 P.-
T. Coleman Andrews, the Ma
tons former tax chief, was re-
ported today to have received
proddings to run for President
as an independent conservative
candidate.
The Richmond News Leader
said Mr.. Andrews, a Democrat
who supported President Eisen-
hover in 1852, had been ap-
preached by leaders of at least
two organizations about the pos
sibility of getting into the No
vember race.
Mr.. Andrews. who served as
internal revenue collector from
1853 to 1855, declined comment.
The 57-year-old Virginian,
now president of an insurance
firm. has been waging a private
campaign against the Federal
income tax and has suggested re-
visions in the levy, or possible
abolition, in speeches and
writings.
The News Leader said Mr.. An
drews has been contacted about
a presidential run on a platform
of strict conservation by repre-
sentatives Of For America, a
group formed in 1854, and the
Federation for Constitutional
Government. co-ordinating body
for the pro-segregation citizens
councils in II Southern States.
Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers. ma
tional director Of For America
said in Washington that he had
given thought to Mr. Andrews as
a presidential possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

he had a traumatic arthritis of
a left shoulder joint and a sprain
of a shoulder ligament, both
secondary to football injuries.
A Parks spokesman said none
OF the other basic trainees in
Solved suffered physical harm of
any consequence"
Charges were brought by Mai.
William S. Nicholson, COM
mander of the 3278th Basic Mill
tary Training Squadron.
Smith was named in five
counts and charged with assault
ing four recruits between June
% and July Is. Two other counts
charge him with accepting and
soliciting money from several
basic trainees."
OFT was charged with assault
ing three recruits July %.
Warren was charged with
simple assault and battery" of
three trainees about July -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

Chinese troopS-perhapS num-
bering about 500-had occupied
about 1000 square miles of Bur-
mas territory after clashes with
Burmese forces Burma's govern
ment said it was seriously con-
cerned' about the developments
in the border area and was
pressing Req China for with
travail Of the Communist forces.
A Burmese army commander
reported yesterday that Chinese
forces we've digging in on Bur-
mese soil and that one six-hour
battle had been fought.
devoid of Common Sense"
Today's broadcast. the first
comment by the Peiping regime
on the reports, said any such
invasion would be completely
devoid OF military common
sense" 1t added that the wild
northern border between Burma
and China had always been "un-
defined" and said negotiations
should be the key to settling the
dlSpute-not armed might, >
The truth is the broadcast
continued that China and
Burma have always maintained
normal relations in this area
and Chinese troops have always
stayed in their zone
The Peoples Daily accused
what it called an American
propaganda machine of blowing
up the invasion reports for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

to recruit the Red technicians.
the sources said.
One group is visiting Poland
to negotiate the loan of Polish
experts. The group also will
visit Czechoslovskia. Romania.
Hungary and the Soviet Union
for the same purpose.
The second Egyptian mission
now is in East Germany dis
cussing the shifting of East
German technicians to Egypt.
A large group of East Ger
mans is to leave next week for
Egypt. Another Egyptian mis-
sion shortly will visit Red China
to discuss possibilities of getting
Red Chinese experts for the Suez
Canal operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Coroner's Jury Clears
Student in Fatality

A Turkish student at Howard
University was cleared yesterday
of responsibility in the traffic
death of a 68-year-old woman
on June IA.
A coroner's jury found that
Susie Addison, colored, Of 907
Half street S.W., died as the re-
suit Of an accident. Selman N
Agrali, "a, of 1887 P street NV,
the driver of the car that struck
Miss Addison, had been charged
with homicide, pending the in
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
LOST

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CAMEO PIN. los. July 30 vic Gar.
iinCkels. Federal Bake SHOP or MunSey
5lessS, Reward. JE. J-li@a OF MA
DOG. black and red DoDerman Pinscher
puppy months old Strayed from
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Chtld.s pet liberal reward OIL 6-3634
noe. white and brown. vie 18th and
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GREAT DANE PUPPY. female, brindle
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Reward 10 i-6si" ANYTIME after
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

ne OlIlel TWO charged are All =
man 3 C Dean A. Warren, 10. of
Omaha and Altman &c William
A, OFT, %, of Selah. Wash.
No date was set for the trials.
All three we're relieved from
their duties as technical instruc-
tors. They were not confined.
Air Force spokesman empha-
sized the charges were not SIM
liar to the case against S Sergt.
Mathew c. McKeon at Paris
Island, S. c.
Air Force basic training, he
said. is not exceedingly strict,
but stresses technical skills.
James w. Milford. 10. Of Apa-
lachicola. Fla, one of the 10
men repeatedly struck. was
treated al a hospital for a shoul-
der injury. The Air Force said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Soviet and Satellite Aid
Seen for Egypt at Suez
BY HEMEN RAY
North American Newspaper Alliance

EAST BERLIN Aug. 4-The highest Communist sources
East Berlin have disclosed the Soviet satellites
will come to the aid Of Egypt in the crisis
The sources said that within the weeks large
technicans shifted to Egypt to aid in operation
OF the vital waterway seized by Egypt few days ago.
The techncans will replace foreign engineers operating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

Mr. Roy, on lndion national ond veterun
reporter, hos access to Eost Germon
sources not usually available to West.
ern correspondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Peiping Radio Denies
Invasion of Burma

HONG KONG, Aug GPO--Communst China denied today
that her troops have invaded Northern Burma
Reports of such action described groundless by
the Peipng Peoples Daily statement the
Peping radio The Peoples Daily reflects official
Chinese government policy.
Military Rangoon reported Tuesday that Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
DULLES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ible action" after Col. Nasser
seized the canal a week ago.
Mr.. Dulles said such action
would have violated United Ma
lions principles, lied to wide
spread violence" and endan-
gered world peace.
Mr.. Dulles did not name the
people" he meant. But yester-
day French leaders told the Ma
tional Assembly the Paris gov
eminent is preparing for strong
action if a search for
a peaceful solution of the Suez
problem should fail. And the
British government called up
thousands of army reservists
after Queen Elizabeth issued a
proclamation of great emerg-
ency."
Mr.. Dulles pictured the forth
coming London conference as
one which would rally moral
forces in favor of system Of
canal control that would pre-
serve the rights of all nations
whose shipping and economies
are dependent upon its unhin-
dered use. He expressed conf
dence that Col. Nasser would bow
to these moral forces"
Nov I've been asked" Secre-
tary Dulles said, what will we
do if the conference fails. My
answer to that is that we do not
assume that the conference will
fail.
But I can say this: We have
given no commitments of any
kind as to what the United
States will do in that unhappy
contingency"
Outlines Proposal
Mr.. Dulles sketched what he
called the principles of settle
ment plan after emphasizing in
detail the Importance that free
use Of the canal has for dozens
of nations all over the world.
He said the United States be-
lieves the London conference
will produce a plan that will
assure continued service of the
canal for the international COM
instead of for "the
special interests of any one
nation"
Secreatry Dulles did not touch
on the question of ownership of
the canal property in Egypt. But
State Department officials said
that. from the Western
point of view, this need not be
considered a key issue so long
as shareholders in the canal
company are compensated fair
ly by Egypt.
What is of vital importance.
they said, is that the Egyptian
government should not be able
in the future to close the canal
to ships of any country. or to
impose prohibitive fees for use
of the waterWa y.
Appears to SoOthe Egypt
At many points in his talk
Mr.. Dulles appeared to be seek
ing to soothe Egyptian feelings.
At one place he said that are
free country like Egypt should
seek 10 promote the welfare OF
its people and that President
Nasser has done quite a lot of
good in this respect"
In an action that may have
been intended to create a friend
lier atmosphere. the Treasury
Department yesterday eased a
ban on American dealings with
the Egyptian government. The
new order does not affect a
freeze on assets in this country
of the Egyptian government and
the Suez Canal Co. But it does
allow new transactions with the
Nasser government-most of
which We're barred under the
original order Tuesday.
The new order also allows
American ships passing through
the canal to pay tolls to the
Egyptian government, but only
under protest and without
TO all rights of recov-
cry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
RESORTS
GAINESVILLE, MD.

IDEAL VACATION FOR ADULTS ONLY
Wkly S3S and $40 Weekend and mo.
rates Fresh pool 40 min D. c Catalog.
The Louis Randalls. Clarksville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
3 Instructors Face Trial
For Hitting AT Recruits

OAKLAND. Calf Aug. 0P.-A squadron commander or
dered military trials yesterday for three instructors who
charged with hitting amen in their basic training groups
Parks Ali Force Base
Altman &c Richard T. Smith 20. Omaha was charged
also with soliciting accepting money from several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

the canal and train Egyptians
in the job.
Two Egyptian missions have
arrived behind the Iron Curtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

spANmI bls.

COCKER sPANirL Black. thoroashbrea
We 81 5bl5 OAK pi Bethesda Ma
OF o-Sisl
DOG female black I white feet Pair,
ia1 Counts tags Owuer YAH II s.lp59
ENGLISH SETTER. srieylns Tor owner
vicinity Wisconsin ave and Ifih ST
since jus AID ..s4jJ 81
fARtkEET. blar found TuesdEy. vie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

FOuND r91F cari,oi HsiTfis M yrRY
NICE msHt cas lcus hair r,acs ard
ian rfdi n SIZE. CNutf o. 5000 hcme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

TOY COLLIE. sable and white vic O,
Shirley hwy and Duke ST extended
named DANDY Liberal reward. SO
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
-:- EDITORIAL-:- =
Good WOrk

The 1anana Valley Spoftsnens Association has conInendable responsibility 1apstes are the most needed facility for the outdoor lover whether he be sportsman tourist establishment should be appreciated by the public every user would take pride in keeping them clean orderly his home grounds
 Yet It IS sad commentary human behavior that many or our species completely disregard the fundamental of leaving camp clean they find it. It the type person who dumps h garbage the highway beauty spot i'll He wouldn't think doing In hs dooryard but public outdoor as invitation to be free from restraints
 So everywhere that people gather find the pleasure the many spoiled by the areene of the few who about sfreW and other trash trees and otherwise destroy what should be themselves It why the trend charging fee for campground the being used earetaker to clean after the dirty element of the public
 We don't have enough picnic grounds in Alaska and more being set aside by the federal such before much land receaonal passes private ownership Thus far such eampground free and the least do show appreciation by keeping
 Let's all back the VISA The fullest cooperation need
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
The Changing Pattern

We understand in way but do approve of the practice of manufacturers discard that with general satisfaction continually turning line
 We think offhand dozen manufactured articles fine quality that excellent service but longer made The articles still sought and in the used market command about as high price models
 Supposedly manufacturers do find profitable out things of good quality They perhaps last long, whereas the makers continual change of buying Articles must either be oumoded So line is introduced with special appeal but not good in quality must not too long and must be designed of style few that the buyer will be the market for replacement
 Change Is the of the world but would like to see the best things retained It there the ke both the excellent old the daring and the uaon increase should take the slack buying that might be caused by holding the old things that they find especially desirable.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Why Gro,c Old?

With imitation reducing purchasing power by IT cent 10 years with the trend to forced retirement at federal socalled social security what it Particularly when employers frown employing who midde-aged the of younger.
 medical the hand lengthening the life span tending to make beg gars works long and hard enough have earned enough to live fortaby during the twilight life without from But when his productive years without regard to his abilities savings hrunken by imitation he is left in bad way.
 dollar something through return gold much hope for the individual demands bureaucratic government higher fraction of which returned to us In dribles
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Noey Discorers
 Ancient Russi07l Susitna Village


 Tex Noey. colunnist for the An chorage Daily News, discovered the remains of an ancient Russion vil- lage along the Susitna river re- gently while making a boat trip to the rivers headwaters.
 The historic ruins. which mark the earliest chapter in the history and settlement of the Territory, are located about 200 miles from Anch- orage.
 As near as we could tell by checking, the village was built by the Russians around 1840," stated Noey Jimmy Second Chief. Tyone Indian now over TO years old. of fered conclusive proof that the vil- lage was once flourishing com munity.
 My father lived in that village when he was little boy That was before the Americans came"
 Brass cooking pots and other remnents of the bygone age were found in in the village Noey plans to return to the village for further exploration soon.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT LAND OFFICE
 Fairbanks Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATroN ATT Y is''
Fairbanks, Alaska

Date. June 2l, 1856 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Calvin Franklin ScougaI, Fairbanks, Alaska en- tryman. together with his witnesses Per- " Cotton, and Hesden D. Scougal, both of Fairbanks, Alaska has submitted final Serial No. 011e29 for the Lot 8, WIZ SW14NE44. NWt4SEh4 Section Town ship 1 South Range East Fairbanks Meridian, containing 1894 acres, and it Fairbanks, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the per- iod of publication or thirty days thereaf- ter. said final proof will be accepted and final certiciate issued
 Robert L. Jenks
 Acting Manager Date First Pub: June 28, 1856 Date Last Pub: July T, 26, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

Jessen's Weekly the one flask; paper which really gets around.