davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

je ruke strucnjaci IL Zavoda
"a ratarstvo. Putovi su bill
donekle poznati, pa je osnov-
no pitanje bio - kako vris-
tina pretvoriti u plodno Ito
ma jednostavniji, laksi / JEFF
tiniji nacin. Teziste proucava-
MIA baceno je ma gnojivo l
izbor najpovoljnijih kultura
"a uzgoj ma zemljistima biv-
sih ~vristina.
Kao najprikladnije kulture
pokazale su Sc djetelina, ku-
kuruz, prose-, krumpir, eicoka
lupina, Fob i grahorice. Die
telinsko-travna smjesa svo-
jim korijenjem we've | zbija
Ito i cini ga kompaktnijim, a
ujedno ga i obogacuje organ
skim tvarima. Istrazivanja 81
nadalje pokazala, da Sc po-
boljsanje vristina moze IL
vrsiti bez stajskog gnoja, j.
skljucivo umjetnim gnojivi-
ma. Kemijski sastav tia je ia
kav, da Sc najveci uspjeh u
ovoj borbi postize kalcifika-
cijom i fosfatizacijom.
Nekoliko godina su vrsena
nauena istrazivanja u POLIO
privrednoj stanici kod Osta-
RIA. Kad su postignuti od-
govarajuci rezultati odluceno
je, da Sc predje ma demon
stracije dobivenih rezultata, 1
to ma najlosijim tlima.
Svestrana akcija
Zavod "a ratarstvo obra-
tic Sc prosle godine Narod-
nom odboru Kotara Karlo-
vac (buduci da je u MENU
Is posto mezljista v~ristina)
s prijedlogom, da Sc tn IL
vrse prvi radovi ma pretva-
ranju vristina u plodno Ito.
Narodni odbor je to prihva-
tic i njihova pomoc u ovom
pionirskom poslu nije samo
vrlo dragocjena, nego je i
stvar koju treba posebno J.
staknuti. Uvidjajuci znacenje
ovih radova i Savezna POLIO
privredna komora odobrila je
potrebna sredstva, a veliku
pomoc ma terenu dale SUI | "a
druge i poljoprivredne sta
nice. Odredjena SUI i mjesta.
To SUI Brnjavac kod Virgin
mosta 40 jutara zemljista),
Ribnik kod OKLA IA jutara),
Sadilovac, opcina Rakovica
90 jutara) i Primislje kod
Slunja (6 jutara).
Proljetos je preorana mai
losija vristina i z~asijano je
sest najprikladnijih kultura.
Postignuti SUI izvanredni u
spjesi. Narcotic je dollar pri-
nos vestervaldskog Julia, ko-
jeg je u diva kosenja dobive-
no 70 metrickih cent? pc HEX
taru, a treca kosnja &c dati
jos i wise. Poboljsanje tia je
tako izrazito, da &c Sc "a ne
koliko godina ma NINA moci
uzgajati i psenica.
Dosadasnji uspjeh odredju-
je daljnji zadatak, a tai je:
obuhvatiti sto vece povrsine,
kako hi Sc S pokusa i demon
~stracija presto u neposrednu
proizvodnju ma osvo e n m
vristinama. Da Sc to olaska,
oval posao bi trebalo treti-
rati kao melioracije radi do
bivanja dugorocnih kredita
"a umjetno gnojivo, kojeg u
prvim godinama treba u O.
gromnim kolicinama.
U borbi S vristinama ma
uka je izvojevala pobjedu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

stovanje i priznanje cd sve-
ga naseg naroda, kojemu mi
preporueujemo oval pocasni
banket u prilog MEGA, koji &c
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

Sc odrzati u gore pomenutom
Hotelu u nedjelju vecer, Fl.
oktobra.
UredniStvO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
HRVATSKA BRATSKA zAJEDNCA U
CAST SP0MENIkA B0zICE SL0B0DE
Joseph Bella, glavni tajnik

Joseph Bella, glavni tajnik
Evo ponovno hocu da kazem nekoliko rijeci o lijepom
podhvatu, maine, priznanju zahvalnosti svakoj grupi koja
sacinjava owl nasu naciju.
Oval podhvat jeste "The American Museum of Immi-
grafton, koji &c biti ~sagradjen ma podnozju Bozice Slobode
(Statue of Liberty. Oval muzeum istaknuti &c ~znaeajnu
ulogu, koiu SUI uselienici igrali U izgradjivanju owe nase
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

Ma slci jedna grupa liz Foklornog Ansambla Jugo-
slavic "Kolo', koje nastupa pc America Kanadi. "Ko-
10" Sc sastoji cd pravih umjetnika, te izvadja narodne
plesove, svirku umjetnost u krasnim narodnim nos
MAMA. "Kolo' izvada plesove programme locke liz
svih krajeva stare domovine, pax liz Hrvatske, Slove-
nije, Dalmacije svh narodnih %republika. U programu
seprikazuje umjetnost, dakie, svih krajeya Jugoslavije
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

1OO,O 600 Letters

Years ago, the burden was reasonably
modest. From about 1910 to 1920, each
Representative averaged IS letters week,
Senator'S little more. There is now food
of more than 100000 letters day to all of
Capitol Hill - an average Of 1873 for each
member every single day!
A freshman Senator, elected by thinly
populated state in November, 1854, came to
Washington on January ;, bringing with
him a six-man staff that knew his states
problems intimately. On January s, less
than a week later, he reported that he and
his helpers were hopelessly behind. They
elected me Senator" he said, but what
they really wanted here was a business
agent"
His constituents were asking for every
thing from seed packages to autographs Of
President Eisenhower - and the Senator
is Democrat.
HoEnessosk Help7
Throughout the year, the lawulaker will
receive mountain Of requests for visas that
the Department Of State could have han
died directly, agricultural information that
the Department of Agriculture would have
sent without Senatorial prodding, requests
for an appropriation for constituent who
slipped on the post-office steps back home
and appeals from high-school students for
information on homework assignments.
He will get some even weirder communi-
cations. There have been at least two letters
from recently arrived japanese students
asking if their military service to the
Mikado in World War ii entitled them to
the benefits of the 81 Bill Of Rights.
And my former boss, Senator Fulbright,
once received request from beverage
concern asking him to pose for an adver-
Using picture with glass Of beer in his
hand
Some Of the letters are Of astonishing
length. The unofficial record so far is held
by an ex-serviceman requesting veteran aid.
The letter ran to 90 pages, closely written
on both sides. Veterans appeals, in general,
outnumber all other varieties. In nearly
every case, the lawmaker must first net in
touch with the Veterans Administration
Office back home, which may be just around
the corner from tfe constituent.
Dear ''Sparsy"
There are some correspondents who write
letters so they can say they know Sena-
tor on first-name basis. The first letter
is formal: Dear Senator" The second
runs: Dear Senator Sparkman." The third
is: Dear John" A fourth received in SEN
ator Sparkman's Office started: "Sparky."
To handle the flood of mail, Senators
and Representatives may employ from
three or four to two dozen Office workers.
A Representative from small district may
average as few as 30 letters day during
the session, while Senator from small
state will get IS to $50 a day, and Senator
like Paul III. Douglas of Illinois 500 day.
Now, it would be mistake to suggest
that constituents stop writing their Con-
gresham altogether. Senators and Repre-
SmTfat.uoc xx,0usR mrs@s. e,,Urac4 hho@ L~.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Invitations Issued
For Rehearsal

Invitations have been issued
by the Women's Committee of
the National Symphony Or
chegtra for a rehearsal Of the
orchestra with Gregor Piati-
gorsky Wednesday morning.
The rehearsal will be held
In Constitution Hall starting
promptly at l1:15. and chair
men Of committees in the cam
paign for the sustaining fund
for the orchestra viii bring
reports of their success thus
far, These will be tabulated
during the rehearsal and the
treasurer for the campaign,
Mr.. Gerson Nordlinger. jr., will
give the totals at the close of
the rehearsal. This will be the
first report of the work in the
campaign since it opened Feb
ruary /.
The program for the re-
hearsal will be that which will
be given Wednesday evening
in the regular series Of orches-
ira concerts for this season.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, a
long time personal friend of
Mr.. Piatigorsky. has invited
him to have an informal buffet
supper with her following the
program. Had the date not
fallen on Ash Wednesday, she
would have given party in
his honor. DR.. Howard Mitch
ell, conductor of the orchestra,
and Mrs. Mitchell will be the
other guests at the buffet
supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
More About Ereezers

mrs. M. l.. H., hiDeTuute
Owning a deep freeze can be
an exciting, new adventure. 1t
is like having a store in ones
own basement. We bought a
chest-type freezer CAT cubic
it, Ours is a beautiful de luxe
model bought at a terrific saw
ing from a department store
famous for it's appliances. We
are having it stocked every
four months by a food plan
which offers other appliances
besides freezerS. We had sam
pied theif foods and just
couldn't find any as good from
any other source. Their claims
as to the quality of their frozen
foods is pretty well justified.
We are finding the frozen
meats and fish simply delicious
and the vegetables which come
in king size packages are ex-
cellent. They are loose pack
and as we open them and use
them. we put the remainder
in cellophane bags and tuck
them back into the freezer.
This particular food plan Of
ers a large variety of food and
with four months supply on
hand in the freezer we now go
to the store only once or twice
q week for such items as fresh
milk. eggs, salad green's. cere-
ais. etc.
We investigated every food
plan available and visited their
packing rooms before we chose
ours. We are looking forward
toward freezing vegetables
and fruits from our own gar
den this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Poems Wunted?
Mrs. E. P. A.. Winchester

Mrs. E. p. A., Winchester
If any of the readers of
RICH have a book of old poems
titled Mountain - Buds and
Blossoms by The Stranger,
published in Petersburg, Va.
in 1925 would they please send
me a copy of the poem, Della
more Forest" and the one of
Rush River" When / was a
child at home l heard my
mother speak of these poems
and of the author. Now that
she has passed on, would
love to have them for senti-
mental reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
To Cleun Plastic
Shower Curtains:
S. E. NJ, AleIandria


For the woman who in
quired about keeping her
black shower curtain clean: l
struggled for four years with
mine and finally got a lighter
colored one. However. I did
find an excellent method of
washing it sparkling bright.
With the water in this area.
it was necessary to wash it
once a month. I used a heavy
duty sudsy detergent (F-or
CHI and about half a cup
of ammonia. / filled my wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Croft Truinino?
Mrs. J. NJ, Rockville

Mrs. J. NJ, Rockville
I am eager to find some kind
of craft skill training for my
10-year-old, who loves to do
things with the hands-metal-
craft, leathercraft. puppets,
etc, Would anyone know of
any classes in this in the
Bethesda area?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

err with hot water as usual
and let the curtain agitate in
this sudsy water for 10 min
utes. Then comes the fun! ]
removed the curtain before
the spin cycle Ito avoid tear
ing) and placed it in a pail
until the sudsy water had
spinned out. Then I filled the
washer with warm water and
rinsed it a few minutes and
removed 1t again dripping wet.
I hung it on the clothesline to
dry Tor it could have been put
back on the rod Drying it
outside removed all the wrin
kles and made it look like new.
This procedure sounds messy
but washing anything plastic
usually is a messy job.
, 1956-01-17
PUBLIC NOTICE

Tie Legislature of the Virgin Islands will hold public
hearings in Saint Thomas and Saint Croix on the following
proposal:
BILL NO. 148 To Levy Certain Excise and Gross
Receipts Taxes in the Virgin Islands, to Impose
Certain Penalties, and for other Purposes.
Hearings in ST. Thomas will be on Wednesday,, January
18, 1885, at 8:15 PM, Legislative Hall, and at Government
House Corner Chambers of the Municipal Council of st.
Croix) Christiansted, st. Groix on Friday, January 20, 1856
at 8:15 PM.
Copies Of the bill proposal may be obtained, upon re,
quest, from any office Of the Legislature. Interested persons
are urged to attend to attend these hearings and to give ex-
preston to their views.
WALTER T. M. HODGE
President
, 1956-01-17
CALL o BIDS


Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, VI. until 11:OO am.
Friday, January 20, 1856, and
then publicly opened for
CRUSHED o N
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept, Of Insular Affairs, Di-
vision Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin IS
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-01-17
NURSES AID

AH4A#E Il
NURSES AIDE: entrance
Salary $12Oo.OO per annum).
Work involves the perform
ance of sub-prefessional nurs-
ing duty in a hospital. Tech
nical phases of the work are
conducted under close super
vision, Applicants must be be-
tween the age Of IS and IS
years and should have COM
pleted the 18th school grade.
M L. JAMES
Director Of Personnel
, 1956-01-17
STANLEY

Joy the fine cooperation as
in the past.
And to William Greer, the
Judge said that it was a plea
sure to be associated with
him and that while he was
sorry that Mr.. Greer resigned
he was happy to have Mr.
Farrelly join them,
Mr.. Greer also congratulate.
ed Mr.. Farrelly and left inn
mediately for Alexander Ham
ilton Field where he boarded
his private plane and flew
back to ST. Thomas in time
to handle the news broadcast
at his radio station (WSTA)
in st. Thomas.
, 1956-01-17
FOUR

FOUR ~.
Honorable Herman E. Moore,
Judge Of the District Court.
They are: Cerena Water
man, Elizabeth v. Krigger,
Asly Maynard and Clara Hen
rietta Mathys. The three for
mer were British subjects; the
latter is Mother Isabel Marie,
Of the Roman Catholic church,
and formerly a Belgian citi-
zen.
They were recommended
TO the Judge by Alex M. Elias,
who is in charge Of the Office
Of immigration in the Virgin
Islands.
, 1956-01-17

Applications for the posi-
ton listed below may be OBJ
tanned from the Personnel.
Branch Office in Christian
sted, and should be filed by
January 26, 1856.
, 1956-01-17

continued from page 2
MUM which should have
been paid, which fine shall be
assessed an dcollected in the
same manner as the pre-
miums.
Christiansted, St. Croix
January 10, 1856
Walter j. M. Petersen
Adm. Asst. to Comm. Finance
, 1956-01-17
N NOTICE

Election of officers for the
St. croix Republican Club
will be held on Thursday
night. January 20 in the Po-
lice Court room at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Ex-Spy Is Due
ToGetO Job
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee expects that
Thomas L. Black, now co-operat-
ing with the FBI after a con-
fessed career of spying for Rus
STA, will not be barred as a Sc
curity risk from work he has beer
doing in Newark, N. J.
The subcommittee, headed By
Senator Eastland, Democrat OF
Mississippi, expressed concern
yesterday lest Mr.. Blacks dis
missal discourage former Com.
muniSts from coming forward tc
tell their stories.
Robert F. Morris, subcommit-
tee counsel, said the Atlas Re-
filming Co. of Newark, which hao
ordered Mr.. Black off its prem
ises last week the day after he
told the subcommittee of his
espionage, has just agreed to lei
him return on two conditions:
|. If the armed forces clear
him.
2. If its own study of the tes-
timony he gave the subcommit-
tee in a public hearing Thurs
day satisfies us"
Nh, Black is employed by the
P. H. Hellie Co. of Worcester
Mass, which has a sales con-
tract with Atlas, and which had
assigned him to the Atlas plant
Mr.. Morris said the subcom-
mittee will help the Atlas Co.
to obtain whatever security
clearance Blacks job requires"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
serve no particularly useful
purpose.
II wouldn't think So" he re-
plea to a question on the need
for a Capitol Hill inquiry. Il
have confidence that I am getting
my military advice from the
right people. I think the country
thinks SO, too"
Taking note of the circulation
of staff papers rejecting Army
and Air Force cleavages over
roles and missions, Mr.. Wilson
said that honest differences and
reasonable competition are
healthy and will result in a
stronger defense establishment. .
But. in a prepared statement,
he added:
1T is not good for the country
to have these differences, some
of which are set forth in conf
Dental staff papers, aired on a
basis of service partisanship :"
"Gnawing Wrong Trees"
Later, Mr.. Wilson said the
problems among us 4. are not
important" He remarked cryp-
tically: II think some eager
beavers are gnawing down some
OF the wrong trees"
The current wrangle, while
some of it has been discussed
within the Joint Chiefs of Staff
and much of it in quasi-service
publications. came to public at
tention with a bang last Satur-
day-Armed Services Day.
Several news stories appeared
based on documents leaked" by
unidentified officers described by
Army and Air Force commanders
yesterday as colonies or officers
of lesser rank.
One Army paper said an over
emphasis on air power was head
ing the Nation toward disaster
Another. an Air Force paper, cast
serious doubt on the Army'S anti
aircraft guided missile, the Nike
And still another Air Force
study belabored the giant air.
craft carriers of the Navy as
virtually useless.
Despite assurances that the
Pentagon is investigating the
leaks, it appeared doubtful
whether any disciplinary action
would be taken against the
authors and disseminators of
the documents. Mr.. Wilson him
self said:
I'm not too worried about it.
never try to solve problems by
making someone a goat for an
error"
The hmriedly called news con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

which warned against over
emphasis on air-atomic power
Navy Sits Tight
The Navy has been in the role
Iof the innocent bystander who
gets clobbered when one of the
combatants ducks. 1t has cir
culated no documents to reply m
kind to the Air Force attack on
its carriers.
This may be due to the fact
that the Navy has found two
rather eloquent advocates for its
precision air arm-Mr. Wilson
and President Eisenhower, both
of whom recently cited naval
aviation as an important often
sive weapon and one to be
weighed heavily in comparing
the relative strengths of ths
United States and the Soviet
| Union.
Very few questions were put tC
Mr.. Thomas or Admiral Burke
yesterday. Once, when called
upon by Mr.. Wilson, the Admira
stated that the Navy's chief mis-
sion remains control of the seas
He went on to say that this con-
troll makes it necessary for the
Navy to be able to attack SUBJ
marine pens, airf1elds and missile
bases in the enemy's homeland
Defended BY Wilson
When Gen. Taylor was asked
why he had accused" the All
Force, In congressional testi-
mony, of trying to horn in on the
Army's anti-aircraft mission, MI
Wilson came to his rescue.
Can't you give man a little
latitude when he's trying tt
make a point" the Secretary
said with a smile.
Gen. TWining jumped in to say
that the Air Force has the mis-
sion of the air defense of the
United States. He said that the
Joint Chiefs had decided this
and had given the Army an anti
aircraft role up to a certain dis
tance-covered by the Nike. The
Talos, the Navy-developed mis-
slle taken over by the Air Force
has a longer range and is out
side the Army's responsibility.
Gen. Taylor, late in the con-
ference, said he wanted TO nail
one thing down-there's no
mutiny in the Army"
In his prepared statement. Mr.
Wilson said the documents
quoted in the press ARE staff
papers that reflect the views OF
individuals who worked on them
and not necessarily the approved
policies of the services"
Asks Continual Review
He said that the current roles
and missions of the services re-
quire continual review because
of the great advances in tech
nology and development of revo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Wilson Warns Services
Aqoinst More Bickerino

ference yesterday was held in
the Pentagon theater, which also
serves as the chapel. And the
spirit of brotherhood demon
strated by the service chiefs was
downright heartwarming as they
answered questions of some 40
SO newsmen.
Thanking Mr.. Wilson were, to
his left, Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford, chairman of the jos: Navy
Secretary Thomas, Admiral Ar
leigh A. Burke. Chief of Naval
Operations, and Gen. Randolph
Nice. Pate, Marine Corps Com
mandant. To Mr.. Wilson's right
sat Army Undersecretary Charles
&c. Finucane Secretary WILDER
Brucker was out of town, Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, Army Chief
Iof Staff; Air Force Secretary
Quarles and Gen. Nathan Twin
ing, Air Force Chief of Staff.
Top Brass Mystified
| First off, the reaction of this
most talent-heavy panel quiz
show in history to the public
airing of military policy differ
ences could be best summed up
in an old Navy expression: 1T
didn't happen on my watch
captain.
| Mr.. Wilson said he had been
out of town and was still trying
to find out what it was all about,
The other secretaries and their
military commanders swore they
knew nothing about the leaked
documents until they read about
it in the newspapers.
! The show of unity among the
/ services was interesting. A few
examples follow:
l. Gen. Twining and Secretary
Quarles disavoWed the Air Force
staff paper attack on the Army's
Nike. The Nike missile is an
effective weapon We hope
that if we have to attack an
enemy has bases are not defend
| ed by weapons as potent as
Nike" Mr.. Quarles asserted.
The Nike weapon is the best
thing we have today l GER
tainly hope it's as good OF better
than advertised" Gen. Twining
said.
2. Gen. Twining snapped II
don't accept that as an All Force
document" in reference to the
paper which ridiculed the capa-
bilities and worth of the Navy S
principal striking arm-the For
restal aircraft carriers.
3 Gen. Taylor asserted that
he diSavowed much of what was
contained in the papers circu-
lated by Army staff officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Writer Divorced

LOS ANGELES. May % R).-
A. John Tackaberry. 43. one of
Jack Benny's writer's. was di-
vorced yesterday on cruelty
grounds by Ellen Terry Tacka-
berry, 80, who testified he be-
came intoxicated and showed
her no affection. They were
married Is years ago and have
two children, John Stacy. IA
and Terry Louise, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

lutionary weapons" and added:
ANY reassignment of roles
and missions that may be re-
quired {. will be based on what
is in the best interest of the
country and must not be adj
versely influenced by the pro-
motional activities of partisan
service representatives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Recalls Conspiracy"

During House debate on the
transit bill, I suggested the eX-
istence of a conspiracy against
the Capital Transit Co. BY de-
priving a branch of Congress of
important information, which
may have seriously affected the
legislation under consideration.
the Commissioners have further
indicated that they are part and
parcel of that conspiracy.
Had they been serious in
their expressed desire to retain
the local transit facilities under
private management, they would
have promptly transmitted
legitimate proposal to accomplish
that purpose to Capitol Hill.
Il think the Commissioners
owe Congress an explanation of
such tWo-faced procedure. If
they favor public instead of
private ownership, they should
have the courage to say so with
out trying to deceive Congress
and the citizens of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
TRANSIT
Continued From First Page

CONTINUED From FIST Page
They refused the request to pre-
sent this plan to the Senate,
thereby leaving the Senate COM
mittee with no alternative but
to favorably report the public
authority bill.