davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
HRVATSK0 PJEVACKO DRUSTV0 JAV0R
0DRzAJE SV0J PIkNIK Ma 4. AUGUSTA

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Mas proslavljen pjevacki zbor ia
vor' odrzaje svoj pknk Croatian Centru nedelu 4og
augusta jepim programom
Ma programu nastupa predsednik Dvorane Javor brat
Joe Plese pozdravnm govorom. Drugo, "Javoru,
Genju hrvatskih pjevackih drstava America gazbeno
kutur govori urednk Ia ednicara brat Flip Vukelc Ire
&C, Zbor "Javor nastupa nekoko leph pjesama kako
i'll to oval zbor moze storsi zves uzitak svakome
Cetvrto, programu nastupa pittsburgh Junior
Tamburzans pod vodstvom svoga drektora brata Jona
Gregurica. Ova dvna grupa omadne zasuzuje da ME-
nom programu svai uzva tko razumije pjesmu, gazbu
pies
Gose ce prize poslje programa zabavljati tamburas
ka Orkestra "Greyko".
Oval dan treba da posvetimo naso narodnoj gazbenoj
kultur America nasem savnom Hrvatskom Pjevackom
Drustvu - "Javor'.
zato, sestre brace, posvetmo dan 4. augusta svome
"Javoru ko je nasa dika ponos! Treba da nadjemo
toga dana sto vecem broju Croatan Centru nasem
narodnom Hrvatskom Parku. - Odbor JavOra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
Piknik odsjeka broj 982

Miami, Florida = Odsjek
broj 9S2 HBZ u ovom gradu
priredjuje svoj drustveni pix
mix u nedjelju, %. julia owe
godine, ma dobro poznatom
mjestu Lenas MOtel-a, koji sc
nalazi ma 209 j U. S. /.
Priredjivacki odbor Sc bri-
ne, da "a goste bude dovoljno
ma raznju pecene janjetine i
drugih ukusnih prigrizaka i
svjezih napitaka. Cisti prihod
cd piknika namjenjen je bla-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
SAMOLJUBLJE

Sofia: Sto cinis kada vi
dis neobicno krasnu djevoj-
ku?
Anka: G e d a m je neko
vrijeme, onda Sc umorim j
polozim dolje ogledalo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
UMJETNA KAVA

Nizozemski industri j a lac
A. Van Driel tvrdi da je pro-
nasao nacin "a proizvodnju
umjetne kave, koja je "isto
tako dobra" kao prava kava.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
JUG0Sl.AVENSKA P(jTNICKA AGENCIJA

Putovana Jugoslavu velkim prekooceanskm PUTNIC-
KIM BRODOVIMA svih kompanija Takodjer najmodern.
Jim avonima direktno Zagreb ill Beograd. Pse
platne informacije.
saljemo Jugoslaviu. Pravmo AFDEVITE ostalo
dobavanje rodbne Jugoslave Prodaemo putne
putnike IL Jugoslavje
Pravimo punomoc ostae dokumene svakorsne
Radimo nasim narodom America cd 1908. godne.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
JAYN0 BILJEzNItkl URED

Mas ured izradjuje sve prnvue
spise kao punomoci, kupopro.
dame ugovore, darovnice j,
slicne isprave. Pribavljamo
lrstne, vjencane smrtne H.
stove IL starog kraja kao j
ovdf. Tko zeli dobaviti rod.
binu IL Jugoslavije mole Sc
ma mas obratiti "a informacie.
PosreduR se "a uredien ie
nasijedstva ovdje i a Jugo-
slaviii. Obavlja Sc svakovrsne
nr. vOf1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
KENTUCKY 0lWfcRAss

get to the dummy to cash the
fourth heart. The queen of
spades was the only possible
entry.
But If she led the,ace and an
other spade after the heart suit
was cleared, Mr.. Abel would win
the second spade and cash some
more winners in that suit. If
she underled the ace Of spades,
Mr.. Abel would win with the king
and fire a spade right back to
the blank ace. On this last vari-
alton, Miss Brash would have to
concede a club trick to Mr.. New
at the end.
Miss Brash found the answer
to the problem. On dummy's last
diamond she discarded the ace
of spades. Next came the queen
of hearts. covered by the king
and won with the ace. After
cashing the jack and ten Of
hearts. she simply led a spade
toward the queen. Mr.. Abel won
with the king and. having moth
ing left but spades. had to put
dummy in to cash the good
heart.
At the start Mr.. Heinsite had
feared six no-trump was too
high. Typically, he now took the
opposite tack. Maybe you can
make seven." he said. IF you
don't discard that ace Of spades. u
Miss Brash looked at him pity
ingly. by a throw-in play, no
doubt" she retorted.
distributed BY McNaught syndicate, Inc. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready to try for top score in
our word game? Today's words
contain two or three that are
definitely OF the beaten path.
The way we play, of course, is
to select the lettered word OF
phrase closest in meaning to the
numbered word. After you have
finished. check against the an
swers below. Score 10 points for
each correct answer. A score OF
100 per cent is formidable" as
our French friends say. But If
you score 60 or below, get out the
old dictionary and do some
homework.
l. Chicanery: (a) poultry
farming, Cd beauty. (c) petty
trickery.
2. Potable: (a) drinkable, (b)
transportable, Co easy to believe.
3. Postulate: Ca inquiry, (b)
reply to a statement. (c) propo-
sition taken for granted.
4. Uxorious (a) devoted to ones
wife, ID usurping, (c) terribly
worried.
5. Accolade: (a) award or dec
grafton. Cd fruit salad, (c) de-
cision rendered by international
court.
6. Opulence: (a) acute intoxi-
cation. Cd wealth, (c) extreme
corpulence.
Z. Melanous: (a) with dark
hair. (b) unhappy, (c) sweet
tasting.
8. Otalgia: (a) inconsistencies,
(b) earache. lc) stiffness in
Joints.
9. Magma: (a) remembrance
Of things past. (b) sleeping sick
ness, (c) nagging wife.
10. Lave: (a) Irishman's de-
parture. (b) basin. (c) to wash.
ANSWERS with pronuncia-
tions): &c (shih-KAYN-er-ee);
"a PAHT-uh-bD; SC (POSS-
choo-layt); IA (uk-SOR-ee-us) /;
5a ak-uh-LAYD); 6b (OP-yoo-
lunss); Ia MELuhnus); 8b (oh-
TOL-juh); CD (nuGAH-nuh) I;
10c (LAYV).
released by Bell Syndicate. 7ne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Miss Brash considers it a per-
son@ affront for her right-hand
opponent to put in a pre-emptive
bid. Far from keeping her out of
the bidding, this usually goads
her even higher than she would
normally go. When she jumped
into highly speculative six-no-
trump contract in today's deal,
Mr.. Heinsite screamed as If he
had been stabbed.
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
AQ5
VQ432
uJ6542
&K6
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. New
AKJ10987 A643
0976 VK85
110987 %
- @QJ10987
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
AA2
VAJ10
0AKQ
%A5432
The bidding:
East South West North
b Dbl. 3A 40
Pass 6NT All pass
Opening lead: Ten of diamonds.
Don't forget" he said excit-
eddy as he laid down the dummy
hand. my four-diamond bid was
based on your having a big hand.
Your double was forcing me to
bid at the three level, yulner-
able"
I've got a big hand" Miss
Brash replied, land don't start
yelling until you're hurt"
This turned out to be sound
advice, as Miss Brash managed
to win IL tricks. The 10 of dia-
monds was opened and she won
and cashed her three top honors
In that suit. Mr.. New discarded
the eight and seven of clubs.
Next she entered dummy with
the king of clubs, on which Mr.,
Abel signaled violently with the
jack Of spades. She cashed the
jack of diamonds and stuffed a
small club from her hand. Here
Mr.. New dropped a spade.
On came the last diamond and
Mr.. New let go another spade.
At this point Miss Brash went
into a long-and fruitful-study.
Even if the king of hearts were
right and the suit broke 3-3,
there would be no easy way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

Answers TO Our Presidents
president John Tyler ac-
cepted Daniel Webster's resigna.
ton as Secretary Of State on
May 8. 1o43.
2-Harry s. Truman was born
at Lamar. Mo-. 70 years ago to-
day. on May 8. 1884. Two years
ago he used q gold-plated spade
to break ground for the Truman
Memorial Library.
3-Cen. Zachary Taylor de-
feated lhe Mexicans In the bat
tie Of Palo Alto. Texas. on May 8.
1916. some days before the for
NAL declaration Of war by Con-
gress.
Questions on Page A-43)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
WORD GAME
Find 30 or more words in
DORMANT.

meaning. sleeping. latent" Az
erage is 81: time limit. rs min
utes.
Rules Of, the game. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
aeluir e., four letters tiers. By the addition Of
used. 3. Only one form Of Q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 EBULLIENCE
libel. lice. lune. luce, nice, niece. null.
cell. cell, clue. club, Gull, cube. been.
belle. bell. belle. bile. bill. bine. blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

agencies ond counselors.
->~~>-->-->----@ --"-----------~
so heartbroken she would mo-
consider any social activity. Re.
Gently. however. she has perkec
UP a bit and gone out and me;
a man who wants very much tc
marry her.
This man is a widower witt
two young daughters. He is 8
fine person, has a good income
and is a very good father. l fee
that my sister is making a ter.
rible mistake by discouragint
him as she has. If only for hei
sons sake she should marry him
The boy needs a father. He onl,
has contact with women under
the present arrangement.
Mrs. II. MI can't see what
harm it is doing my son to bt
with the three of us. OF course
l would like him to to have 8
father. but / don't feel / car
marry this man on that basi.
alone.
The man my sister speaks of i,
all she says he is. but l don't fee
he loves me or that I love him
He has approached me on thu
basis that we both owe an obi.
cation to our children to eStab'
fish a home with two parents.
My husband and were very
much in love and / am afraid
could not live with a man / dC
not love. am willing TO make
sacrifices for my son, but thi.
one is just too much for me. MY
son is being very we'll cared 70.
by the three of us. We do ouI
best to encourage all his boyisl
Interests and not make a SISSY
out Of him.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. H. M. is right to refuse Il
make a marriage for the solI
purpose of supplying her sor
with a father. Such a step is no
likely to lead to a very success
full marriage. She should not
however. rule out this highly
eligible man until she has gotter
to know him better. He may jus
be using the wrong approach.
There is a strong possibility
that this man feels he is usinl
the most persuasive possible argu'
ment when he speaks to Mrs. II
NJ. Of the need to make a home
for their children. 1t is likely
that he issattraeted to her anc
Economically interested. but un'
iderestimates her own interest II
romance
Mrs. H. NJ is probably some.
what offended that the man doe,
not show enough interest in hel
as woman.
The problem of her son may b.
considered separately. Although
Mrs. H. NJ. and her mother anc
grandmother may be doing the
best they can for the boy. they
cannot supply him with some.
thing he strongly needs-a malt
! figure with whom he can identi.
fy This is important to his de-
ivelopment and Mrs. H. NJ. should
try to make up for the lack.
Frequent contact with his
uncles or other male members
OF the family would help. Steady
contact is needed, however. II
this regular contact is not pos
sible with a member of the fam
lily, Mrs. H. NJ. would do well to
hire a male baby sitter--a youth
OF college age who can spend a
few afternoons a week with the
boy and possibly take him on an
outing over the weekend. She
should try to find someone who
is willing to keep the job for a
prolonged period. so that her
son will not constantly have this
male contact torn away from
him.
Copyright 1857. General Features Corp }
Tomorrow; Aging mother prefers I,
live olone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
cd and Red Cross
Join in Program

The Federal Civil Defense
Administration and the Amer
lean Red Cross have announced
plans to train thousands of
volunteers across the Nation in
emergency mass feeding.
The program, announced yes
terday. is in preparation for
service in event of an enemy
attack or natural disaster.
The Red Cross said that to
launch the program one introd-
uctory course is planned for each
State and territory. This will
provide l6 hours of instruction.
Ten hours will be devoted to the
Essential skills and six to actual
participation in a mass feeding
exercise when food will be pre-
pared and served for at least 100
persons.
Val Peterson. Civil Defense
Administrator, and Gen. Alfred
M. Gruenther. Red Cross pres
lident, urged volunteers to take
the course.
Gen. Gruenther said that. with
an average Of 300 disasters oc-
curing in the United States each
year, citizens should be trained
to provide care for victims of
these natural catastrophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

The University Of wyoming
annoyed at losing its head foot
ball coaches to higher-paying
schools. has come up with what
looks like a new legal gimmick
in signing its newest coach to a
three year contract.
After its last two coaches,
Bowden Wyatt and Phil Dick
ems skipped out on unfulfilled
agreements-to Tennessee and
Indiana Observation-Disclosures
apparently decided it had had
enough.
So the University wrote a new
clause into the contract of its
current coach. Robert Devaney
formerly an assistant coach at
Michigan State. stipulating that
part of Devaney's pay would be
regularly withheld until the ex-
piration of the three-year pact.
II Devaney should leave the
school prior to that time. he
forfeits the amount of money
withheld.
The idea has attracted a good
deal of attention among sports
minded citizens as a whole. es-
pecially since contract jumping
by name" coaches has become
fairly common in recent years.
But the chances of its becoming
widespread in collegiate circles
seem a bit doubtful.
Actually Wyoming's innoya-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Retires
From Map Service

Floyd w, Hough, internation-
ally known geodetist and creator
OF the unified grid system
adopted by NATO units for use
in mapping and surveying for
ground military operations has
retired from the Army Map
Service.
Mr.. Hough has been chief of
the Map Services Geodetic d.
vision since March, 1916. He
lives at 24l2 North Columbus
street, Arlington, Va.
AS a member of the Interna-
tional Association OF Geodesy,
Mr.. Hough has sponsored the CO.
ordination and uniflcation Of
geodetic systems through the
world.
A 1919 civil engineering grad
uate of Cornell University, Mr..
Hough spent several years with
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Later he was employed by Cali
fornia, the Army Corps of En-
gineers and a petroleum COM
pany in South American before
entering The Army In l94l.
During the war. he served in
Europe with the Corps Of En-
gineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
BY RAY HENRY

The local Social Security Off
ces are swamped with work these
days because Of changes Con-
gress made in the Social Security
law a few months ago.
/ In many Offices. people have to
wait in line to talk to Security
representatives.
The Social Security people
don't like this any more than the
people who have to wait in line
They're doing everything they
can to relieve it. Many are work.
ing overtime and some Offices are
adding extra help.
But, there are limits to what
the Social Security people can
do. They've learned from expe-
rience that it's impractical TO
hire and train large numbers of
people to work temporarily dur
ing situations like the present
one. And. the funds to do so are
limited.
However. there are some things
you can do to try to avoid long
wait in line II you're planning to
go to a Social Security Office
soon.
Rather than visiting the office,
you can phone to see If the trip
is necessary.
For example: Suppose you're
in doubt as to whether you're
now eligible for social security
retirement payments.
May BE Easier by Phone
The social security people can
give you an answer on the phone
Just as easy as they can in
person. Perhaps. it'll be easier
and faster for them.
Further. in many cases when
YOU file an application. your
have to bring along certain af-
fidavits or documents to back up
your application. This could in
clude a marriage license. death
certificate. birth certificate, etc.
The social security people can
tell you by phone what to bring
In and save you a second trip.
I Another way to try to avoid a
wait in line is to put your prob
lem in a letter to the nearest
social security Office. You prob
ably can get the address from
your phone book. It'll be listed
under the Department Of Health.
Education and Welfare. Social
Security Administration. Bureau
of Old-age and Survivors In
surance. Or, you can get the
address from the nearest post
Office II there's no Office listed
in the phone book.
Because Of the present rush OF
business. you may get an answer
to your letter Immediately. But,
Ia letter can generally start The
ball rolling toward social security
payments almost as fast as a
personal visit.
When you write the letter, II
your desire is 10 file for payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
SECURITY FOR YOU
Shortcuts May Save
Iona Wait at Office

because you think you're eligible,
you should clearly state it. Then,
your payments probably will be
effective on the day the letter is
received.
/ Most of the increase in work
at your local Office results from
I'D the lower age at which
women may now receive social
security payments, 90 the right
OF certain disabled persons to So
cial security payments on July /.
and 80 the extension Of COW
erage to farmers and farm work
ers.
Congress lowered the age OF
eligibility for widows. wives and
dependent mothers from 65 to
81. The starting date for pay
ments under the new lower age
was November /. but applications
have been flooding in since early
in August.
Payments to eligible disabled
persons won't start until July /.
The Social Security Administra-
ton began accepting applications
october and has received tens
of thousands of applications.
j ASSOCIATED Press News Features
you may Write Ray Henry
IN care OF The Star about
your Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose a
stamped. Seif-addreSsed envelope
and 25 cents in coin.)
/ The next Security for You column
will appear Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
LAW IN THE NEWS
Delayed Buck Added
To Cooch's Salary

ton is nothing more or less than
an old contract device known as
stipulation for liquidated dam
ages. This is an agreement writ
ten into the contract setting
forth precisely what the dam.
ages shall be if the contract il
broken by either party and the
conditions under which they viii
eventuate. It is an arrangement
which often saves time and liti-
cation.
But if the Wyoming idea
should begin to catch on else
where, chances are that the
astute coach dickering for a
new job would simply boost his
asking price OF cover the liquid
ated damages demanded.
Working arrangements Of
football coaches are no different
from anyone else's. although
they may be more in the public
view. There is just no legal way
to enforce personal service con-
tracts positively that would
violate the thirteenth Amend
ment prohibiting involuntary
servitude. In spite of the law. all
such contracts depend primarily
upon the mutual good will OF
the parties involved and only
secondarily on the threat of a
damage suit.
The next Low in the News column
will oppeoy Fgidov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Take 1t Easy, Dr.. White!
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

DO you believe, with DR.. Paul
White, that it's all right to
,hovel snow, ride for miles on a
bike and run up and downstairs?
mean--for us people over 40?"
l was asked that question in
Denver, Colo. last week after
delivering a lecture ON How to
stop Killing Yourself"
My answer was an unequiv-
)cal mol"
Before / explain. let me quote
you an editorial that appeared
last week in The Hartford Times
1t will point up the difference in
opinion of the two schools OF
thought regarding exercise:
"Dr. Paul White, eminent
| physician and specialist in dis
eases of the heart, is a man who
when he speaks. calculates to
make you stop and take notice
One of his particular delights is
to issue a pronouncement that
seems to run contrary to the
popular moreS. His latest is to
pooh-pooh the dangers in snow
shoveling for men over 40. 1t is
not the age that counts. says DR.
White. but the condition Of the
shoveler. A man of so who has
been Injured to physical labor
might better shovel snow than a
man of 20 who is soft and flabby
/ ITO stop all snow shoveline
after a certain age, says DR.
White. is about as logical as to
stop all highway traffic to avoid
accidents. In making this pro-
nouncement. which is consider
ably left of center. DR.. White
once more poses himself at the
other end of the spectrum OF
those who follow what might be
called the Steincrohn school OF
thought. The latter school OF
sloth after 40 is sponsored by
Hartford's DR.. Peter J. Stein
crohn.
This school believes that after
40 most of a mans exercise
should be done in either a ham,
mock or well-upholstered chair
In between the White and Stein
crohn points of view are about
five intermediate views. making
lucky seven from which te
choose.
The lazy man will automatic
ally find that DR.. Steincrohn'S
views are soundest, and VIII
promptly dispatch the little
woman to shovel off the front
walk. The White followers viii
shovel busily, and those who
survive will know they are IN
good shape. :,
IN between the moderates will
take their shoveling in relatively
small doses, admiring the energy
Of the White-ites. and deplorine
the sloth OF the Steincrohn-ites
"All will agree on one thing
that snow shoveling. like raking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

--~---~ -->-------->---~-----~
leaves. is a sheer waste of hui
man energy"
Readers will agree that this
is delightfully."- written editorial.
Humorous though 1t is, it is
laden with potential drama, lie,
The White followers will shovel
buSily, and those who survive will
know they are in good shape"
I believe that DR.. Paul Dudley
White has done as much as any
other living physician for the
advancement of cordiology in
this generation.
I believe that he has not only
been a great and sympathetic
phySician-but no doctor gradu-
ated during the past three dec
AIDES has left medical college
without receiving the impact Of
his wisdom.
] l believe that millions Of
people throughout the world con-
slider him the greatest authority
on the heart, His recent at
tendance on the President has
thrown an intensely. bright spot
light on his every word.
Therefore. ! believe that he
above all doctors should be
especially cautious and circum-
Spect in his announcements!
/ l believe that he should qualify
his statements about the siren
uous life he advocates for those
over 40. Otherwise. he may do a
grave disservice to many.
/ l believe that not more than
10 per cent of the adults have
been TO the doctor for routine
physical checkups during the
past year. How do the other 80
per cent know they are At to
shovel snow: fit to run upstairs:
fit to go gallivanting about on a
bike over hill and dale?
/ believe that there is potential
danger to many who are unfit
when they read that DR.. White
advocates exercise for the ell
derby. Before you reach for that
shovel or otherwise go about
overexerting, better make certain
that your blood pressure is all
right and that your coronary ar
teries are in good shape. Other
wise you may be inviting annihi-
ilation.
4 / believe that DR.. White has
the right to his opinions about
exercise for us oldsters. However
he owes it to millions of people
Throughout the world to qualify
his statements. Exercise is not
good for everybody. 1t can kill,
released by The Bel Syndicate. IncD
Tomorrow: Surgery for heort potients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

Recently Dr.. Poul White, fomous heori
specialist, storted more thon mild
controversy with his settlement thoi
il is oil right for men over 40 to
shovel snow. In the article below
Dr.. Steinerohn gives his views on the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Traffic Club to Hear
Nebraska Senator

Senator Curtis. Republican of
Nebraska, will address the Traf-
fic Club of Washington at its
50th anniversary banquet at
7:30 pm. tomorrow, in the Hotel
Statler.