davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Glasses at CIV
Begin Tomorrow

George Washington Univer.
sity opens its fall semester to.
morrow.
New courses at the univer-
sity include those in the Schoo'
of Education. School of Engi-
neering as well as those in the
Departments Of Business and
Public Administration. Geology
Germanic Languages and Lit
erature, Mathematics, Political
Science. Religion. Speech and
Statistics.
The Department of Business
and Public Administration will
offer Management Communi-
cation" q course which will
study written communication,
group leadership, rapid read
ing ana oral communication.
In the Schol Of Education,
Teaching Secondary School
English" has been added to the
curriculum. This is an effort to
give teachers q refresher course
in content in English and to
explore methods Of teaching.
Also. Teacher Education Is
offered in an attempt to pre-
pare people to take positions
In teacher education.
In the Department Of Po-
litical Science Current Prob
lens in Domestic Politics" is
being offered for the first time.
It is aimed to keep students
abreast Of current issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Lawyer Acquitted
In TriunqIe Staying

WASHINGTON. N. c.. Sept.
81 pa jury Of u married
men today acquitted socially
prominent lawyer J. d. Grimes.
jr. on charges Of killing q ten
ant farmer he accused Of hay
ing an affair with his wife.
1t took the jury only ls min
utes 10 clear the 42-year-old
former prosecutor in the slay-
ing Of Haywood Paul, ~, last
August is.
The State had sought to con-
vict Grimes Of second degree
murder or manslaughter.
His 39-year-old wife, Lille
Grtst Grimes. Is q member Of q
well-known Washington fam
lily. The couple have five chill
dren ranging in age from II
to 3.
The defense readily admitted
that Grimes killed Paul and
based its case on q plea Of not
guilty because Of temporary
insanity. Always in the back.
ground. however. was the sun
written law" North Carolina
does not recognize the "unwrit-
ten law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Scientists to TCke
Antarctic Stations

DAVISVMLE. r. l., Sept. a
R.-The FIRST group Of scien-
fists and technicians who will
make Antarctic observations for
the United States during the
second international geophysi-
cal year will leave by plane
tomorrow from the Anacostia
Naval Air Station, Washington,
d. c. They are fresh from q
weeks hriefing at the Davisville
Naval Construction Battalion
Center here.
Another group viii leave
Monday from Boston aboard
the icebreaker Glacier. Still
another flies from Washington
Oct. /. Other groups will be
leaving from points on both
U. s. coasts during October and
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Sultan Of Morocco. some visited
the Cashah Of Casablanca and
one group was granted an audi
|ence BY the Pope in Rome.
Navigational train g flights
took the reServists 70 Rome,
Naples, Barcelona. the Island
of Palma in the Mediterran-
can and the Rock Of Gihralter,
In addition, local training
flights were made using gum
merry, bombs and rockets. Plans
for anti-submarine practice
over the Mediterranean had to
be Cancelled because of the
NATO war games.
"But the biggest part Of the
training" said 1t. Comdr.
Wayne Bartz. flight training
officer, was in getting there
and back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

election when the society con-
ducts its annual meeting In
New York next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Have fine copies made Of
your old or new photographs

Insure yourself oooinst losing
precious picture-hove it copied
now. Or think oheod to Christmas
copies of fovorite old or new
photographs are wonderful gifts.
II doesn't matter where or when
picture was taken If in good con-
diticn, Original photograph is re-
turned.
ALSO THIS WEEK-Sove on restor
precious old photographs.
Down stoirs Store, Photograph Studio, North 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Air Reservists Finish
Training in Morocco

A group Of naval air reservists
returned TO Washington yester-
day after two weeks Of training
amid the exotic surroundings
Of Port Lyautey in French
Morocco.
A total Of 40 men-members
Of Naval Air Reserve Patrol
Squadron 66l ~ left here two
weeks ago aboard five P2V Nep-
tunes and pair Of four engine
transports. -Four Neptunes and
one transport returned yester-
day. Mechanical trouble tempo
rarily grounded the two re-
naming ships in Argentia,
Newfoundland.
Training occupied most Of
pert-time navigatofs' days and
nights in Africa. but they man
aged q few side excursions.
Some toured the palace Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Airline Dispute
Arbitration SET

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. 81 Dr.
The National Mediation Board
today proposed an arbitration
meeting In washington on
Monday to deal with the dispute
between National Airlines and
the Airline Agents Association
Union.
Both National and. the union
have expressed willingness "a
submit to arbitration. an NAL
spokesman said. He said the
airline has accepted the Sep
TENDER % date.
National President q. T. Ba-
ker said earlier that walkouts
by ticket agents in New York,
Jacksonville and Miami had
made it necessary ito begin
shutting down the airline in
an orderly manner" but 1t was
announced later only i've daily
local flights have been Cancelled
The airline is operating rou-
timely and on schedule" said
j. M. Rosenthal. Nationals SEN
Tor vice president for Industrial
Relations.
Mr.. Rosenthal added that ali
employees who walked out "are
welcome to return without pre-
JUDGE except q few at Idlewild
Airport, New York"
There was no explanation
why the Idlewild employees
could not return. The walkouts
started at the New York air
port.
However. Mr.. Rosenthal said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Klopp Is Nominated !.
For Cancer Unit Post

DR.. Calvin T. Klopp, assist
ant professor Of clinical surgery
at George Washington Uni
versity Medical School and
head OF the Warwick Cancer
Clinic, was nominated last
night as a director Of the
Ar--~an Cancer Society.
The action came at a six
state regional meeting of the
group in Wilmington. Del.
Others selected were DR..
James M. Britain, Bryn Mawr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Cos Pipeline ExpIOdes
Again Near Winnipeg

WINNIPEG. Man., Sept. q
@.-The Trans-Canada natu-
raj gas pipeline exploded for
the second time in a week today
about IL miles south Of Winni-
peg.
There were no injuries and
no damage to buildings. The
Hash in q farm field was visible
IN the city as flames shot an
estimated 400 feet in the air.
The flames burned themselves
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
SHIP

Continued From First Page
Southern United States and
North Africa.
Dirkzwagers said the PamiI
radioed her position as 1881
north latitude: 1910 west long
Iitude.
Cutter on Way
The Coast Guard cutter Alb
secon from Norfolk, Va, is en-
route to the area. but is not
expected to arrive until tomor-
row.
The Pamir was involved in
another sinking scare back in
1852.
She ran into q fierce gale In
the North Sea in December,
1852. and sent out q distress
call.
Lifeboats from the English
Cnannel port OF Deal Scurr1ed
out to rescue the 81 persons
aboard. including as German
sea cadets.
But the Pamir managed at
that time to get out Of trouble
without assistance while the
English lifeboats stood by.
Twice q War Prize
Built in 1905 at Hamburg,
the Pamir was o World War I
prize. captured by the British.
During World War II she was
under Finnish ownership and
when that country went into
the war on the German side,
the Pamir was taken into GUS
tody as 9 war prize again while
lying in port In wellington,
N. z.
In 1851. Heinz SchIiewen, q
Lubbock shipowner, bought
back the Pamir for use as Q
training ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

PA, and DR.. William o. Wues-
ter, Elizabeth. Nj.
Nomination is tantamount to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-15
SClPI0 A. ZONES N
ys.ss HlsA ssAssl WI

Jsass Hlkh odAssl WI
Dra0atic TsusnansnS
The dramatic team Of Jones
high school won by . unanimous
dscision the dramatic tournament
that was sponsored by te Sigma
Gamma Rho sorority In AM&N
college auditorium IN Pine Bluff.
Friday night. March I.
The play. q one act comedy.
was entitled yours and Mine. /"
The cast Of characters were: DR..
James Flowers Allease Romes
Catherine Fox Flowers Mable
Floyd. Dad Flowers Norman
Handy. Mrs. Hooper Arts Mae
Webb.
The second place winners were
from Coleman high Of Pine Bluff.
They presented The Storm"
An honorable mention was CIV
en- TO Merrill high Of Pine Bluff.
They presented The Girl From
Nowhere" Other schools rep
resented were Lincoln high Of
Star City and Lansston high Of
Hot Springs
Norman Handy from Jones
high won the award for the best
actor Of the evening for his per-
Torrance In yours and Mine"
The winning play was direct
ed BY Mrs. c. p. Marshall and
Mrs. d. T. King.
From The yen Grade English
Glasses
During the first six-weeks Of
the second semester. the Tenth
grade English classes began and
completed a UNI on. Exploring
the Unabridged Dictionary
We began the unit by noticing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-15

VUuUoI JUluW u
citissa&Aip nsasr Zen
teh six Weeks)
Grade .
Thelma Brown
Ruth Gee
Willie v. Lambert
Msrinen Randolph
Lucille Toney
Lovia Branch
p. H. Gilkey
Edith LOW
Gloria Ray
Marine Vaughn
Anna q. coisy
Rita Holt
Msrlyn Menifee
Joyce sheperd
Barbara Dorton
Carlotta Walls
James johnson
Gloria Pierce
corine Smith
Lee Eta Williams
Grade .
Bernice Basu
Mary A. Fitzpatrick
Lille Harvey
Marion Y. Lanum
Faye Ferry
Doris woods
Ls-Routh Smith
Carmelita Caruth
Dorothy Frazier
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-15

first the two helps In finding
words quickly; Cd the thumb In
dex and CD the guide words at
ths top Of each page.
Next we stopped 10 take in
ventory on just how much In
formation q dictionary gives O.
bout q wordf We found that
0srs are ten items listed about
word. namely:
I. Spelling and Capitalization
2. Division into syIlables
.. Pronunciation
4. Parts Of Speech
5. Principal Parts
Q. Derivation
z. Definition
8. Levels Of usuage
Q. synonyms
10.Antonyms
Other information was concern
ing: Cd Persons. 2. Characters In
books. ,. Neurological Reference.
4 Place names In geography. s.
Foreign words and Expressions. 9.
Authorizations. 2. New Words.
Section, 8. Idiomatic Phases and
Expressions. and .. Signs and IL
Illustrations.
Each student felt that This
type Of information was gainfsal
The unit was eliminated by
having each student make a note
book on all information which
was explored
Instructor. Mrs. l. r. Smith
Mrs. c. p. Marshall reporting
In the Senior high English
classes. special emphasis is be
ing placed on reading. original
poetry and original short stories
Enthusiasm has run high In all
classes. The twelfth-graders have
done excellent work on ballards
and sonnets.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-15

medicines acts directly On the
cuuss Of these troubles works
through q womans sympathetic
nervous system 70 relieve tense
feelings and physical distress that
bring unhappiness to % many
Clinical tests prove this.
Now this amazing formula IS
at drugStores without prescription
Ask for Lydia Pinkhams Tab
lets. Don't let change-of-life rob
you Of joyi Get handy PinkhamS-
Tablets. Contain blood-buildinE
iron See how fast you can feel
your happy self again withouE
costly shotsl CAlSo liquid Lydia +
Pinkhams Vegetable Compounds
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-15

Science offers women new freedom
from much Of the misery of
change = Of life, thanks TO an
amazing new tablet developed espe-
cidlly 70 relieve these functiona1ly-
caused discouforts. Doctors re-
ported sensational results using
this remarkable home treatment
alone and no cosflv fnfectionsf
Relief fss Q sss 81 10 Tested
IrTitabflity, tortured nerves were
Gained. Dizziness relieved Awful
hot flashes subsidized Here's why.
Unlike aspirin and such general
purpose remedies. this new tablet
Is q unique combination Of special
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-15
',Sweelens Wko|e 1nai1e1.
Reieves Csastipaiea
both osssniShti'

- - - - vu1s -
AAlf-aiivs. hsalnenl. MA coase1Po.
reiievu ounee1pation wegH1U&o- -
swsstsn sur stomach no. No 49,
Fzipins. No. frcn pure vsoesne.e
heFns- nFinU tAnsuulA ~ oonoo
relief IN mornins- L&fs lou1n sunnB
aGAini OF u1ack -pnugAt toGny.
ETA poo6ev - 0eoau1sfe1 lovu<. -
nos n 80. sssv-ee-eahs xeedroe. ~
cNllo90pes when ssastipation seaSo
Sss ssss: 4 ss,i s.s Z ~ : -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-15

Through health and physical education We strive to do Just
that The cids mind well his physical build Is being
instructed In the gym well as In the classroom Of hean
safety, and theory.
There are many activities which the child may
stunt tunbling acrobacs nterpretatye dancing archery
speedban uampolning softba voley ball. basketball and
Physical education means Of education through motor
fully for anticipated outemes The OBJ
ecves of physical education in terms Of knowedees att
tade. skulls and practices include planned efforts to achieve
Development Of socially accepted ways Of behavior This
objective realized when the child In sportsman
like respects the personalities OF his associates
controls satisfactorily develops courage and
resouroelness and enjoys contributing social stua
to promote the development of desirable moral and
spiritual characteristics such sefelanoe integrity
self-eontrol. initiative and respect for others
Development Of an interest In enjoyable wholesome
physical recreation
This objective Is concerned with individual and group
the fund of recreational knowledge skls atti-
tdes and appreeatons In daily living for participation
In activities which are creative relaxing. and stimulate
tanning healthy bodies and healthy homes in which to live
Through general discussions. films persons. and
other media we strive to find preventative for public
and community health also
TRADE DREssMAkNo CLASS
The 10th grade trade dressmaling classes have just
finished unit on Fabric Used IN the Clothing Industry
Interesting charts have made comparing the
hbers cotton. silk WOOL and linen with the ones;
nyon orion acran. dyne dacron and others charae
The iith and 18th grade trade dressmans Class ha.
made projects the lines In hats. hairos and neclnes
and how effects the lines Of the face The cassifacons
OF the various types Of faces have been interesting
The students beginning their projects for Easter
Several have selected busters with Innings that match
dress while Others making garments young ys
the family The sheath dress has precedence the
nare skirt for the teenagers.
JUNIOR DEPUTY sHERIFFs
The Junior Deputy Sheriffs have two projects which
they hope VIII aid the school and make them feel they
are serving purpose to the school themselves They
are attempting to aid with the order and keep cafeteria
such pleasing condition that II win make dining there
pleasure for the entire student BODY
hEAlTH ROOM REPORT Vsbruary ltesT
No. Of Students visiting health room 26O
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-15

Vivian johnson
Jessie Jones
Eddie Niles
; Ill Hrs. |. r. Smith
Walter Banks
John Bush
Michael Fields
Ulysses Harris
William Z Larry
orelious Moore
Emanuel O'neal
Dorothy Stubs
Chester Williams
ii-zH l. Tyson
Robert Lee Clark
Altha Lee Dickens
Vera Faye Harris
Shirley Hart
Deloris McPeale
Edna Stubbs
cleon MeCrsw
lis Mira ]. v. Washington
Desnna crisweD
Robert w. Jones'
betty Mosfey
joyce Rhodes
Travis Stewart
l2-i Mrs. v. r. Robinson
Barbara Byrd
Darthulia Hill
Annie Perry
l2-z Earl Dyer T
Norman Handy
Allease Romes
Laura Caples
Shirley Hardman
Arts Mae Webb
las Mrs. Z. B. Cooper
Kilian Asnew
Otis Burks
Betty Eskridee
Sherman Trent
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
Thomas R. Ba|abanl,, Anthony Lucas To
Speak During Nov. 3 Fete In Monessen
Continued From P. y

a Banquet will be held to con-
clude the passage of another
milestone in fraternalism and
benevolence.
Past presidents will be
hOnOred and our guest
speakers will be the two
former CFU Legal COunse-
lors, MIR. Anthony Lucas,
who is presently a member
of the Pittsburgh Civil
Service Commission, and
MIR. Thomas r. Balaban,
Chief Deputy Insurance
Commissioner of Pennsyl-
vania.
Both gentlemen are a ere.
dit to the Croatian people and
to the public they serve.
We extend a cordial invita-.
ton to our neighboring Gro.
atians, asking them to join
us in our festivities on No.
vember 2 and 3.
Dobro nam doSli,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

ton when making it's decision
that it would be better to
seek a new office site and
build a new building, for
we will perhaps spend
$50 or 200 thousand dollars
in addition to the amount re-
ceived from the sale Of the
present building.
Through the years, it would
pay itself, and the sum spent
would be invested in a new
building, which would not de-
preciate in value for many
years to come, chiefly by rea-
son of the fact that the city
of Pittsburgh, the same as all
industrial cities OF the east, is
growing and gradually
spreading into the suburbs.
The offices of various or
ganizations and companies
are also moving out of the
central and business Sec
tons of the city and into
the suburbs, away from the
clamOr of daily traffic.
More about this decision of
the Supreme Board and the
referendum in the following
issue of the Zajednicar.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

The organization piO-
neered the wave of nation
ality halls in the town Of
Monessen. Now again it
has added another first: 1t
has it's own beautifully de-
veIOped CrOatian Park.
Located in nearby rural
Pricedale, it is the best pri-
vate picnic grounds in the
Pittsburgh area, attested to
by the comments of multi
tudes who have attended our
picnics throughout the sum-
mer.
Banquet November 3rd
Our celebration on Satur-
day, November 2, will be an
informal get-together in typi-
cal Croatian surroundings.
Tamburitza music, dancing
and native delicacies will not
be found lacking.
On Sunday, November 3,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

and son of Frank and Mary
Of Croatian Fraternal
Union Lodge 533. Both were
members Of Nest 1853 prior to
transferring to the lodge.
Marie was born on July
19, 1887, in Battle Creek.
She attended st. Philips
School there and graduated
in 1855. -,...
She is now employed at the
State Farm Insurance Offices
in Marshall, .v~ =
Joseph was born on March
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
Buffalo 557 Members Guarantee Grand Time

tops around here by all who
like to cut a rug, be it a
la CrOatiana or otherwise.
The larder will be loaded
that night with refreshments
to suit everyone.
All CFU members, their
families and friends along the
Niagara Frontier and across
the border in Canada are in
vited to- take in our Fall
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

Q Field Workers, attention!
mately $500, 1000
human beings are born into
the world every year. That's
about two every second. Plen-
ty of prospects for member
ship in the CF'U among them,
so look around you and sign
your share today.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
Cokeburg Members To
Enjoy Varied Socia|s
During Winter Season

COkEBURG, Pa. - "St.
George CFU Lodge 354
wishes to announce to it's reg
ular and social members and
many friends in the area that
the Lodge will again sponsor
a series of social affairs dur
ing the winter months.
This year, instead of our
Saturday dances, we will have
entertainment in our Social
Room every Sunday after
noon and evening.
On the second and fourth
Sundays of the month we will
have bro. Nick Cecil and his
Blue Eagle Tamburitzans en-
tertaining from 4 in the af-
ternoon until all have been
satisfied.
On the first and third Sum
days of the month we will
have bro. Tony Kubena enter
tanning with his lively piano
selections. Occasionally we
will invite a guest tamburitza
orchestra to keep these af-
fairs interesting for all.
In keeping with the deci-
sion Of our last regular
meeting, we will also con-
fnue the free Fish F-ys,
that we are now conducting
in the social room, every
second and fourth Saturday
of the month.
These dinners are arranged
free of charge for all men,
bers and their friends, so that
our members can enjoy be-
longing to an organization
such as ours and also have an
opportunity to reap some of
the benefits accumulated by
our Club.
Our Lodge is an organiza-
tion belonging to us Croatians
and Slavs and is not con-
trolled by people who look
down on us as an inferior ma
tionality group. The Croatian
Fraternal Union is controlled
by our people and we should
do all in our power to carry
her name far.
Those of our favorite
sons who have gone astray
and desire to aid other fra
ternals who are running
competition to our lodges
and clubs will find that
when their usefulness is at
an end, they will return on
bended knee to our CrOa-
tan people, as they have
in the past.
We may not be the largest
organization in this area but
we are proud of the fact that
we do have the most modern
club and we are growing in
membership and finances.
Bernard NJ. Luketich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
#.s.ysM#Sss Is #.N.S@
1hG Encl1sH sEc1ton
Ia5e dI1ic
OCTOBER
kenosha b92 PriminQ
For Halloween FroIic
Saturday, November 7

hElNOST1A, WISE. - IL .
time to start lining up those
cos t u m e s and masquerade
outfits again, as "Amity"
CFU Lodge 692 will sponsor
it's annual Costume Party on
Saturday, November 2, at
Burgers Hall,
Starting at 500 p.m.,
Charles Elias and his Tam
buritza Serenaders will lend
a musical hand to the
spoOks and goblins that will
be left over from Halo
ween and lurking in the
corners of the gathering.
He's promising a steady
flow Of toe-tickling polkas,
dreamy waltzes, happy tunes
and many tantalizing kolos.
Perhaps even a rock and
roll might slip through, who
knows?
Prizes will be awarded for
costuming so don a good one.
We have had so many clever
ones in the years gone by that
we think the ideas are exhaus-
ted, but each year someone
comes up with an even better
or more clever costume.
We'd like to extend a spe-
cial invitation to the not Of
ten seen members; where
have you been hiding your
selves? F'raternalism means
friendship and meeting your
10 d &c members; drinking,
dancing and having fun to-
gether, not just sending your
dues to the Secretary, who
sometimes doesn't even know
what you look like.
Break away from your rou-
tine and join us. Make the
evening a merrier one because
you're there.
And we are extending an
even bigger invitation to the
older members who seem to
think that dancing is for
teen-agers only. How come
that when a wedding rolls A.
round you seem to be exuber-
ant with vitality and hardly
miss a polka or a dance?
Let's rejoin your frater-
nal friends and even if you
are not the dancing type,
you'd be surprised at the
fun you'll have just sitting
on the sidelines.
For a change, let's all sell
more than just a ticket for
ourselves. If everyone would
bring a friend, our dances
would be much more success
full. Along with the rise of the
cost of living goes the rising
of the expenses in sponsoring
an event such as this and if
we don't have a good crowd,
we do not succeed in covering
expenses.
Let's go Amityites, bring
your friends, relatives, fami-
lies and the guy across the
street to Burgers Hall on
November 2.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

Dance Saturday, Nov. 2.
Swing through the doors Of
the Croatian Hall and forget
your troubles.
George Rok, Sec'y.