davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-29

headed by Orville French,
Jackie Alne. Carroll Mattoon
and Paul Leeke Come next
week, September 4-6. inclusive,
Mt. Vernon Players will be
holding tryouts nightly for its
opener. "The Late Christopher
Bean" The time each
night is 1880 pm, and the place
Undercroft Auditorium, Ninth
street and Massachusetts,
avenue.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

nuts, but ! didn't. Later on. he
asked II I felt sick or some-
thing. I denied it. Idon't mind
admitting my fright to q few
million people I don't know but
this guy was a friend. Central
See McHARRY. Page Gle
Evening star., 1957-08-29
THE PASSING SHOW
. Rex q Busy Bigomist
In d Lorkish Comedy
By JAY CARMODY

flock Of those English whose spirit enables
them to make great deal Of virtually nothing having
contagiousy laughabe time in THE Constant Husband
Playhouse comedy.
With cast that includes Rex Harrison Kay Kendall Mar
gaet Leighton and dozens Of Others the ceenpay
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29
18th Meeting, Friday Evening, March 29th 1857

11th Meeting Friday Evening, March Z9th 1857
All Board members other officials present at
$50 pm Friday March 29th 1857 Supreme President
bro " Mandich called to order the llth Meeting or the
Supreme Board.
This special night meeting had been called by the Chair
order that the could dispose of all business late
Saturday, March 30, 1857.
The first of business the reading by English
Editor bro Stephen F. Brch Of the Minutes of the 9th
Meeting of the Board held Thursday afternoon March 28
1857.
Bro julius Majetic moved and sister Sylvia Nksic
onded that the Minutes be adopted read Unanimously
agreed
Next to come before the Board miscellaneous items
pertaining to the Chdrens Home at Des Plaines Ill., with
bros Home Superintendent Nick D. Sarch and Home Board
President Tomo Spusc and Secretary Frank Krasich pre-
sent to any questions to be asked.
Bro Mandch first explained in brief the agreement for
the outside rental during the coming of the Home
Swimming Pool and asked Legal Counselor bro Edward
Servov he felt the agreement to be in proper order
Bro Servov replied that he only wished to go over the
policy before pronouncng the agreement in ques
ton in proper order.
Accounts Receivable at the Chidrens Home. After brief
discussion agreed that this matter be left to the
Executive Board for thorough study and report
made to the Supreme Board during their meetings Sep
Bro Nikoa Hnich next inquired into an article which
appeared in the Zaedncar under the bne of Home Su
pernendent bro Sarch regarding the refusal of parents
properly clothe their children in the Home.
Bro Sarch spoke at length this subject and advised
the Board that the whole trouble be traced to mis-
understanding the part parents who feel that the Home
responsible for clothing the children and paying high med
ica costs arising out of the illness of child The Home
law 50 to speak, to parents regarding clothing and extra
medical and pledged to enforce any action by this
Board
Supreme Treasurer bro Martin Krasch thought that
polite letters to the parents in this would result in
ready cooperation and urged that the future
in dealing with those who have youngsters in the Home.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29


Supreme President bro " I. Mandich called the 18th
Meeting of the Supreme Board to order Saturday morning
March 3Oth, 1857 at 9:15 am, with greetings.
Present at the opening were all Board members and
other officials
The first order of business the reading of the Min
ues of the 9Th and 9th meetings of the Board by Croata
Editor bro. Philip Vukelch.
Following minor corrections, bro. John R. Mikan
moved and bro Joseph Bazdac seconded that the Minutes
Of the 9Th meeting be approved Agreed Bro Julius MAZE
tic next moved and sister Sylvia Nksc seconded that the
Minutes of the 9th meeting be approved Unanimously
agreed.
With this Supreme Secretary bro. Joseph Bella re-
turned to the reading of Correspondence and Resolutions
The first letter from bro. George Karlovich of
Lodge 1872 Zeger Ill., in which he again demanded of this
Board the payment Of $55992 to expenses he in
CURED in connection with his 1855 trip to Philadelphia Pa
to look into contested delegateshp at the 9th National
Quadrennia Convention of the Croaan Fraernal Union
In dsposing of this case the Supreme Board simply
upheld it's decision pertaining to handed down Sep
tember 28 1885, to wit I'm the matter of the appeal of
bro George Karlovch having been presented to the Su
Board by way of appeal of the action of the Ex
ecutive Board is hereby resolved that the Executive
Board be directed to inform bro Karlovch that the Cro
atan Fraternal Union of America is not liable for the
ment of any funds of money bro Karoch what
that he is at liberty to pursue his appeal to the
High Trial Board with reference to any other matter he
complains of and then to the 10th Quadrenna Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
APIS. 0URMIsHED-W.

ALEX.-Bsmt. enc. pvt. home
Nv, busline. Elee. cooking, Utils.
incl I man. $50. XII. D-1746.
ARL., near ParkingtOn--Attr., l.
rm. bsmt. apt. In home: big win
aows, PVT. entrance. for bachelor,
800. including utilities. IA. 7-4IS2.
ATTR.. MODERN knotty pine. fire-
pl. and built-in bar: conlDl furrl.
s95. incl. utils. IA. 6-7020.
y; ALEX. --Efie.; Z adults; ss5 with
Avail immed. RIA. 6-5022.
l-BEDROOM APT, private en-
Trance D minutes Pentagon; near
MISUNDERSTANDING fur
nlshed 2;bedrm. apt. 2 blocks
from Virginia Square. IA. 4-O964
ARL.. close in---Nlcely furn. spacious
-bedrm. apt, In apt. bldg; mr..
Dus, stores: S100-S115. Also enc. (.
$50. 1921 ~ Troy. ia. $4,000.
P t,tiS,I cI ngI.I,aI.. = z rooms with
before 10 Am, OF after o pm.
ALL, near Pentagon-T-FamIiy apt; ;
rates DAY or week, and hotel
rooms. Free parking. ia. 2-3343.
FALLS. CHURCH. on Lee hwy. =
Lee clean 2-rm. apt, attrAc. furn /,
PIT. bldg $50 with utils. Adults.
NICE AND CLEAN iiv. rm, bedrm !,
kit. dinette. bath. nice closets
good loo. close 10 shop. center I.
adults only; SOB mo, incl utils.
JE. 2-b4g7, IA. 6-7706.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

COLORED-LARGE front room for
man il25 Owens pl ne. Ii.
A-6S3B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS F0R SALE
icoNIlNUEpl

Llv. RM. FuRN. - sofa and a
chairs, with slip covers. Grapes
mans topcoat and overcoat. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

PIANO-Rsbuilt player. smartly
STYLED in new durable finish,
eeptlonal value al s49b Including
bench and local delivery. CAMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
APIS. FURRIsHED-D. Q.
icoNTIhUeDi

CAPITOL HILL. mr.. HoB-L0vely
ba Closets D' @nId s SDI H. IT, 4 sRS
1894 nth ST. NV, Ant. No. 81
S BATH aiils .Of incl, AT iIp' 4-isa5 O''
POTOMAC PLAZA--Elegantly furn.
l-bedrm. apt, including granC
plano. most mod kit. imaginable
OWNERS personal representativ'
and Sum 10. slSI54. Rxt. 30 Si
18th AND COLUMBIA nd. NV
attrac. furn.. $3.50. co. 5-773O
DUPONT CIR, 1901 n. I. ave. NV
Attr.. spacious. liy. Tm., bedTm
kit. bath, all utils., $50.
1854 PARK RID. N.W.--Entire 3rd
A.; liv. -bedrm,, kit din. pvt. bath
suit. cple, $40. co. 5-600p.
1912 18th ST, N.W.--Beaut. 2.
bedrm, apts.i lge closets, separate
kits. SIPS mo-. incl. utils.
WHITE ADULTS ONLY-LiV. rm.,
nedrm.,. din. rm.. kit, 2 closets.
tile bath $50 mo, incl. utlls SEE
OWNER, no ID ct. ne. or call
33is 10Th ST. NV rms, kiteh,
en- and bath; $50 month. SWISS
REALTY. DU. 7-117O.
BACHELOR APT; / rm. and bath
MRS, PEREZ. bU. 7-i452'
SCHUYLER ARMs--l bedroom
rent incls. utils, and air eOnd,
refs. required. DU. 7-SBs6.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE, 1888 p 81
BACHELOR apt: pvt. bath; LIST
A.; $50 mo. NO. 7-b732.
s5Is 18th ST. NV, Of Columbia
S6b W. Mgr., AID. 4-0S2s.
ATTRACTIVE 1-BEDRM. APT,
suit. 2-3, mod. bldg: express bui
70 10th and Pa. NV. Close shop
churches; linens. dishes. 10
1-463l
FACING ROCK CREEK-Park I'd
n.w.--BSmt. and bedrm., kit
bath, new decor. NO. 7-b163
CALVERT ST. NV, 1855, nr,
6horeham HOtel-Eddc. or 1-bed-
rm. apis; eiev. bldg. See ianitor
2-BEDRM. APT. nicely furn.: con.
veniently loo, NV. Reas. rent. Cal
LA. 9-2649 or AID. 2-S29g.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--De luxe
enc. or 2 persons. air eond.
contemporary fuTn., mod. kit.
garbARe disposal. S120. Call MRS.
CARD. Hu. 3-g745, HU. 3-6635.
1903 ALLISON ST. N.w.-Bed-liv
rm,, kit -dinette, pvt. bath, al
utils. furn. Good location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
ROOMS sURa-sa..s@.

CAPITOL HILL. mr.. Lib. congress
Clean, nicely furnished: $50 TO
$40 per mo. 23S Let ct. Sc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

automobile industry as the big
companies build branch plants
closer to regional markets.
There has also been a marked
trend toward merger and mono
poly in the auto industry with
consequent loss of Jobs in all
the independent auto plants.
OHIO AND INDIANA
II is noteworthy that in the
is. of l04 plants which moved
into Michigan. 10 came here
from Ohio and 70 from Indiana.
Thee ere two great neighbcr
states which have been pictured
as industrial fax-free psrsdises,
into which Michiaan business
was flocking as fast as IL could
pull stakes.
Maybe part of the answer lies
in some facts which ! discover
cd last week when / checked
into the Indiana tax structure.
A little over so percent of that
states total revenues are OBJ
tanned from something called a
gross income tax" This is a
tax on everything taken in by
individuals and business firms,
whether in return for goods sold.
CT services rendered, rim the
form of wages and salaries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

world. They contain more ener-
gy per. ounce than steak, eggs,
corn. milk, potatoes oatmeal or
bread" Here are a few of the
answers:
Senator Dworshak Of Idaho
This reveals the poetic side of
your nature. didn't know you
had it in you.'
Senator Barrett OF Wyoming
Your State is indeed doing its
best to energize the nation"
Senator Mcclellan of Arkan-
sas-"I am looking forward to
the gustatory and dietary bene-
fits to be derived from this won
derful food"
Senator Monroney of Oklaho-
mat admire your courage in
sending us a food so rich in all
the things that I'm sure will
broaden our girth. But I'm also
sure Mary Ellen and will thor
oughly enjoy several messes OF
them.
until thirty-seven years later. in
in 1884. Others followed, seeking
Jean Nicolet, came 20 ST. Ignace
THE FIRST WHITE MAN,
riches in the fur business. But n
1871, when Father Jacques Mar.
quette built a mission chapel,
was the town founded.
Best wishes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

The special means by which
we reach higher quality and
quantity is through self ex-
animation. prayer and study.
We profit by the above, as we
actually pass examination in
the removal of error fom our
consciousness.
Consider fhe ravens: for
they neither sow nor reap;
which neither have store
Rouse nor barn; and God
feedeth them: how much
more are We better than the
fowIs?"
One of the things we may
learn from the above par
ables, that we have no need
for hypocrisy and covetous-
ness. Truthfully speaking,
there is no need of believing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Awarded
FeIIOszship

GREENSBORO. N. C.-Award
OF a National Medical Fellow
ships Inc. grant to William B.
LeFlore, biology instructor at
Bennett College, was announced
this week.
Mr.. LeFlore has been granted
a one-year leave of absences in
order that he may continue
study toward his doctorate at
the University of Southern Cali
fcrnia sf Berkeley. California.
A graduate Of 81. Augustine's
College at Raleigh, Mr.. LeFore
earned his M. S. degree at At
lanfa University.
The award, which is renew
able, will be administered by
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. Mr.. LeFlorc
will enroll in September.
Announcement was also made
that three other members Of the
Bennett faculty have been grant
ed summer study scholarships
by the Board of Education of
the Methodist Church.
They are Miss Amaleta Moore,
director of residences; James
Mcmillan. art instructor, and
James j. Scarlette, business
manager and instructor in math-
ematics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Fear No Evil

in mortal strife. the myth,
which in reality has no power
in Gods eternal creation.
The power and faculty of
consciousness controlled by
the one Mind, God, cannot
be interferred with by the
falsity of opposition.
We live In a land of spirit
ual freedom, in which we do
not have to pitch a battle
against anything but error.
But we do have to stand
steadfast when interposing in
behalf of the law of God. and
the law of the land. When
we fail to do this we are neg
Letting our duty as children
of God and citizens of the
land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

ed last feek when the Chairman
Of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee appointed five Of US as a
permanent unit to work on in
ternationalu trade. This assign
ment carreis definite advantag-
es for Michigan. Our States
strategic location at the hub of
a vast new trade artery, the St.
Lawrence Seaway, enhances her
interests as a world port. My
membership in the new sub
committee coold be a trump
card in building Michigan's
shipping position. Other respon-
sibilities of the new group: oil
imports, gas pipelines from Ca
NADIA. foreign airlines seeking
routes in the U.S., and the con-
troversial question Of trading
with Red China.
THE SENATE last week pass
ed my bill 10 revitalize the ship
building industry on the Great
Lakes and / foresee no road.
blocks on the House side. Final
action will open the way fol-
new contracts and new types Of
ship construction at our Lake
yards. The lack of a deep-watel
channel TO the sea has in thu
past stunted the growth of thu
shipbuilding industry on tint
Great Lakes. The Seaway, o
course, will give US a deep chan
mel by 1859. My bill aims 4
clear away the legislative OBJ
stacles to Lake shipbuildinl
right now, so that construction
can start even before the Sea
way is opened.
u AMUSING REPLIES are ar
!. irving to my recent gift Of Mich
igan navy beans. When I sen
bean packages 10 President Fl
senhower, the Vice Presiden
} and all Senators, I enclosed
note reading. These beans ar
lnurtured in our good soil. bless
} ed by Great Lagos breczcs, an
''prized by the gourmcts OF tn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

Keep erect with shoulder sIishi.
" forward hips back IN seat.
facing dssk squarsly. Keep bot,
forearms on .he desk. feet 0af
on Inc floor. and place paper
directly In front Of you AZ Z slant.
4 Avoid firing the hand. Keep
palm down. and wrist Nat. Eo.1
pencil or pen about an inch Above
the paint between thumb and
side Of second finger. near base
Of the iinssruail. Lightly place
finger about an inch from the
point. Don't turn the hand aco
tar to The side. and tip the pencil
or Pen toward the shouldsr Of
-FOUR writing arm.
5. Keep -FOUR writing aools n
order. That includes paper. ink.
psna psncilG msmo pads and
eraser.
8. scors yourself. chsck your
latter formation. slanf. spaces
between words. alignment. mar
gins and arrangements. and
overall neafness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
whots Happened TO the Second RIP

We graduating record breaking bright young
hopefuls this 100000 from high and some
100000 from college! Another 100000 grade children
will move up notch.
They all will be better educated before Research
tecnques and subjects considered college are now
part OF grade and high school philosophy language
physics advanced mathematics In college, trained for
and professionals
Yet paradoxicay millions Americans cannot write their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

IN BATTLE CREEK, at Hos
pital Day economies. outlined
plans 10 modernize veterans
hospitals. Michigan, incidentally,
has five of the 713 VA hospitals
in the national Ann Arbor,
Dearborn, Iron Mountain, Sag
NAV and aBttle Creek. Today
the emphasis has shifted from
building new hospitals to i'm
proving the facilities we have.
This makes sense. AS l pointed
out in Battle Creek, such face
lifting is federal thrift in the
truest sense. Sometimes it is
necessary to spend money in
order TO save il later. Every
dollar we put into moderniza-
ton saves us ten dollars in new
hospital construction costs. AS
8 member of the Senate APP
preparations Committee, / have
been able to expedite funds for
the Battle Greek hospital.
at DETROIT. I peeked inic
the future. Speaking at . Mari
time Day dinner sponsored BY
the Propeller Club. predicted
that the United States will b'
the first nation In the world Il
launch an afomic-powered mer
chant ship. Back in 1913 we sen
HE first steam vessel across fh'
Atlantic Ocean. We were frs
TO cross the Pacific by steam
ship and first TO launch q nu
clear powered submarine
am told that several European
nations. like ourselves. ar
thinking in terms of afomic-pow
cred merchant vessels But w
have oufsfripper them. piannin'
Is past and q contract has bee
LET. Work Is progressing well Of
the nucussr engine and hull
with launching scheduled fo1
fhe spring 1850. The next STE
will Be nuclesr-powcfcd LAX
vessels, which hope 10 Sc
moving through Michigan port
by 1884,.
A FLEDCLTNG subcommitte
ion foreign commerce was hatch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

own names legibly!
What has happened to the
second RI" asks the Handwrit-
ing Foundation of Washington,
d. c. Poor. handwriting an
nually is costing US tens Of mil
lions of dollars in lost business,
and unbelievable mail is heavy
enough to sink a battleship. We
are q nation Of illegible scrib-
blers. Education has not taught
many Of us how to write legibly."
Americans who can recite
everything from Casey at the
Bat" to Shakespeare, and who
demonstrate on quiz shows what
knowledge they have acquired.
never could write down all the
facts legibly.
The Foundation, a non-profit
group of educators and business
men, is helping schools evaluate
their methods. so that the pres
ent trend toward specialization
does not neglect the cultivation
OF legible handwriting. But even
adults long out Of school can
improve their own writing. Here
are six steps that will bring
immediate Improvement:
!. Watch out for tricky letters.
Close tho loop In Letters Hks a.,
6. "a. Don't eloss up loopsd
letters like e.. sl-. ~fs. Dcnsf
loop non-loopsd strokes IKE ''f-.
-. "a.
2. Be careful Of twin num-
bers. Don't make q -" look IKE
z. or your - look like a -s-.
2. Sit properly when writing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
The Governor Speaks
By C. MENNEN WILLIAMS
GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN

LANSING-Some new figures have just been complied
at my request by the Department of Economic Develop
ment which will completely demolish the claim that
business has been leaving Michigan
These figures show tia in the five years from 1862
to 1856, Michigan had net gain of more than 10000
Jobs from the movement of industry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Senator
Potter
reports
/. the latest news from Washington
of special interest to Michigan

WAS A SOLDIER on furlough last week, as left
the front ranks of the Budget Battle for quick trip
behind the lines. Flying to Michigan for speaking
dates in Battle Creek and Detroit gave ongawat
ed chance to check the views of folks back home Every
Senator should head back to his State often for Sound
ngs but this is not always possible when pressure of
Senate business mounts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

And thine age shall be clearer than the MONDAY; thou
shalt shine forth, thou shalt be as the morning.
And thou shalt be secure because there Is hope yea.
thou shalt dig about thee and thou shalt take thy rest in
ssfefy."-Job l1l7-16.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
For Memorial Day

And all the days thereafter; DRIVE
SAFE-SANE and SOBER. And You Will
Reach Your Destination And A Ripe Old
Age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

These are the first trustworthy
statistics on this question which
have come to light in all the
recent commotion about an al
legged EXODUS of business from
our state. / believe they are just
about as close as you can get
to the truth. bearing in mind
that there are some borderline
cases which could be counted
either way.
THREE TO OrE
The Economic Development
figures show that she companies
moving INTO Michigan outnurn-
bered those who left Michigan
by about three 10 one.
In the fivc-ycar period. 25
plants moved out OF the state
for q variety Of business rea-
sons, with q loss of $3.50 j bs.
In the same period l0i plants
moved INTO Michigan, with r.
535 new jobs.
Also in the Same period COM
panies alrna7v opera inc in the
state established new plant fac!-
lities here equivalent TO l43,050
new jobs.
AUTO PLANTS
There has unqucsticnsS'v
been a decentralization OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Editorial Of Inc Week
Washington Pilgrimage
The following editorial appeared in
Times, May 10, 1857:

The following editorial appeared In he New FORK
Times, May 19, 1857:
The third anniversary Of the Supreme Courts de-
tson outawing racial segregation in the public schools
was observed in prayer pilgrimage to Washington
by many thousand Negroes They assembled at the Lin
fermentation of the decision but also for more
action by the Congress in the field of civil rights
There is ground for their impotence in the matter
of school segregation but there is also ground for
hope. Much progress has been made albeit slowly
and the principle has been firmly established. In
the general c.vil-rights field there is again good
ground for apprehension because of Developments
in Congress- This der ,stration will a good
purpose If it makes plain the obstruction that has
been so evident in Congress is becoming increas-
ingy intolerabe.
The character Of this demonstration noteworthy.
When march Washington first proposed there
much justifiable anxiety among those who remem
bered CoXey's Army and the Bonus March There was
also the reasonable fear that Communist agents might
Fortunately, these anxieties proved groundess. The
meeting was, in the main, thoughtful and orderely.
Our First Amendment perhaps the most treasured
part Of Bill of Rights to this people
the right peacefully to assemble to petition for the
redress of grievances. The assembly in Washington
completely lawful in every respect and those
who organized it and led it to be congratulated.
Precisely because of this emphasis not in
entire sympathy with Representative Adam Clayton
boycotts, work stoppages and slowdowns to make
their point Their point has already been well made
and their will be stronger if they unlike some
of their antagonists remain rigidy within the law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
RACE FEpC

THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods Iisarasor OF the Bible, the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom
Heaven OUR eternal ise and ALL reality tsP'riiusI.
OF eoursel fovnd-are diseovered-iN human con-
scovsness!
"lf thou would be blessed! Obev Gods Science! and
bless oshers"-by ANDREW =. FRUEHAUF. c. S.