davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
ods,ek e4S. Dearborn, Mich.

Odsjek 4S, Dearborn, Mich. -
Javlja Sc sveukupnom tlanstvu
odsjeka "Bratstvo" 643, da radi
dolaska Uskrsa ma 21. aprila, sto
pada ma tretu nedjelju, stoga je
zakljuceno da Sc sjednica odrzi ma
IA. aprila III druge nedjelje / to
ma istom mjestu. Ova je sjednica
vrlo vazna, jer &c Sc govoriti o
zajednickom pikniku Sredisnjeg
Odbora moli sc clanstvo da u
sto vetem broJu prisustvuje.
Stove Horvat, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10

Odsjek 10, N. s. Pittsburgh, Pa.
- DIVINE Sc pozivlje clanstvo ma
redovitu siednicu u nedieliu "A.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10

Odsjek IS, Steelton, Pa. - O.
vine Sc poziva clanstvo ovoga od-
sjeka da dodje ma redovitu mjese-
Gnu sjednicu, koja &c Sc odrza-
vati u nedjelju, 21. aprila, 2 sa-
ia poslije podne.
Brato sestre ovo &c biti vrlo
vazna sjednica "a svakoga clana,
starog l mladog, posto &c nadzorni
odbor podnijeti pred vas tromJe-
secno izvJesce 1 potetak rada "a
owl 1857. godinu. Kako smo pro-
mijenili nase sjednice liz petka ma
nedjelju, pokazuje Sc da owe go
dine imamo sve wise clanova ma
sjednicama, pa Sc madame da tete
lsto tako jos u vetem broju doci
ma owl sjednicu.
Takodjer ovime 3elim javiti, da
ie prisutno clanstvo ma prosloj
sjednici zakljucilo, da owe godine
odrzimo diva piknika, to prvog
ma 9. juna, drugog ma 4. augu-
sta. Zato svi clanovi trebaju doci
ma ovu sjednicu, tako da Sc spo-
razumijemo kako ma koji nacin
da poradimo, da nam owl piknici
sto bolje uspiju. Nije samo duz-
most odbora, nego sviJu clanova,
de- zajednicki radimo "a sto bo-
Iii uspjeh nasih priredaba.
Isto tako ovim putem molim o.
ne nase clanove, koji zaostaju sa
uplatama svoje clanarine, da ma
stole Cd sada u buduce tocnije 1
redovitije platati svoJe pristojbe,
ako ne zele da budu suspendirani
iii stavljeni ma rezervu po nasem
drustvenom tajniku. Platajte to-
emo / redovito svaki mjesec, pa
tete time olaksati rad brigu tai
niku sebi.
Peter Bahorit, perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
KARLO UNGAR

Peti je brat Karlo Ungar, koji
mas je zauvijek ostavio II. decem-
bra, 1856. Rodjen je 1877. g. u
gradu Zagrebu. Dosao je Ame-
riku pred SO godina. U zagrebu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
Odsjek S7., Los Angeles, Calf.

Odsjek S7., Los Angeles, Calf.
- Ovime sc upozoruje clanstvo
naseg odsjeka, da &c Sc u buduce
odrzavati nase sjednice svake tre-
&c srijede u mjesecu, u isto vii
Jeme istim prostorijama, kao 1
do sada.
Ova promjena je bila potrebna,
ierbo do sad nijesmo mogli u skla-
du pravila sravnati odsjecne po-
slove sa Glavnim uredom, jerbo
cetvrta srijeda nekad padne u
kraju mjeseca, pa je sasvim ne
prakticno. Dakle, cd sada una
pred svaka treta srijeda. prva
takva sjednica pada ma II. aprila.
Dodjite sto vecem broju, jer
imamo sc dogovoriti priredbi
piknika, kojeg priredjujemo ma 1e.
1una 1887, ma Hrvatskom zemlji-
Stu, 1925 S. Budlong Ave.
Sa pozdravon,
Toroo T RulIur, ta inik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
Odsjek 98S, st. Petersburg. Fla

Odsjek 98S, st. Petersburg. Fla.
- Ovime Sc daje do znanja sve-
ukupnom clanstvu naseg odsjeka.
da temo cd sada pa unaprijed o.
drzavati svoje redovite sjednice
svaku tretu nedjelju u mjesecu, u
Letter Carrier Hall, 314-15th
Avenue South, st. Petersburg,
Florida.
Sa bratslsim pozdravor,
A. Klemen, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
c. Pichler, perovodjica.

Odsiek 5. Jolnstown. Pa. - o.
vine Sc daje do znanja clanovima
naSeg odsjeka, da Sc nasa redo
vita sjednica ne ce odrzavati u
trecu nedjelju ovoga mjeseca zbog
toga, sto ma istu pada Uskrs. ne
go temo je odr5ati tjedan dana
prize IL nedielju, IA. aprila, Il isto
vrijeme ma istom mjestu kao /
obicno.
Mas odsjecni nadzorni odbor da-
tt &c svoje tromjesecno izvjesce,
te cemo imati drugih vaznih pi-
tanja "a rijesavati, pa stoga je
duznost sviju clanova, da nefa-
ljeno prisustvuju ovoj sjednici.
Takodjer je duznost nasih cla-
nova da svoje pristojbe plate ma
vrijeme, a ako ne onda nemojte
meme kriviti kada vidite svoje ime
u Zajedniceru. Isto temo dati o.
MIN tlanicama znak, koje su so
godina u Zajednici. vi koji innate
novaca uplatite svoju rezervu, q
nemojte kasnije kazati da niste
znali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Harvard Names
Walter Frese
AS Professor

Harvard University today an
|nounced appointment on July
of Walter F. Frese. who aided in
making major changes in gov
eminent accounting procedures.
as professor of business admins
Itration.
From 1948 to 1856. Mr.. Frese
was head of the Accounting Sys-
TENS Division of the General Ac-
counting Office. This division
was set up to carry out a joint
accounting improvement pro-
gram of the Controller General,
the Director of the Budget
Bureau and the Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Frese also served
last year as director of the Ac-
counting and Auditing Policy
Staff Of the General Accounting
Office.
Mr.. Frese's analysis of ac-
counting systems is based on
broad experience in government
and in the private practice of
accounting, the university said.
He directed large-scale proce-
dural changes in the Treasury
Department before joining the
General Accounting ONCE, Dur
ing World War II he was serving
the Treasury Department in
Hong Kong and for eight months
was informed in a civilian con-
centration camp. He is a ma
tive Of Denison, Iowa and at
tended the University of Iowa
and the University of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

IN the traffic web-and the build
ing Of more feeder highways for
more autos actually is making
the crisis even worse. The very
survival of our center cities is
tied into the revival of mass
transportation of all types. This
revival must come.
distributed 1857. by The Hall syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

expensive studies to find a way
out Of the dilemma.
Last month, New York re-
ceived the recommendations of
a 81 million study Of how to
solve the daily commuter rush
from New Jersey to New York
"a tiny segment Of its overall
problem.
In the past "a months, more
than a half dozen other big cities
have sought the advice of trans
portation engineers: Chicago.
Cleveland, Columbus, Los Ange-
les. Minneapolis, Philadelphia,
San Francisco. Reports for st.
Louis and Washington also will
be ready soon.
Findings Cited
What virtually every study
comes up with is:
Untangle the jams by banish-
ing all private cars from the GEN.
ter-city-a technique too unpop-
ular to be realistic;
Or untangle them by attracting
more of Americas 81 million mo-
florists to mass transportation.
Actually, the new era for rapid
transit already has dawned in
one city on this continent-To-
ronto. This city has established
a metropolitan government in
Guiding suburbs and it is agrees
sively creating a workable mass
transportation system of rail and
rubber.
Virtually every new traffic
study is urging a metropolitan
area transit authority similar to
Toronto's. Virtually every plan
recognizes the costly rebuilding
Of transit must depend on public
funds.
Our center cities are strangling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
PEOPLE
BUSINESS


r. Paul Smith, president OF
the Potomac Edison Co., has
stepped down after IS years as
head of the power company. He
was succeeded by d. E. Stultz
former executive vice president
Mrs. Helen w. Simms, clerk
in the district accounting bureau
of the Railway Express Agency
here, will be presented with a
Certificate of Service when she
retires after IS years at the end
of June. District Accountant
e. w. Caldwell will make the
award.
Wheeler Associates. Inc, man.
agement and engineering con-
sultants Of Cleveland. Ohio, an
nounce appointment of Monroe
H. Shoemaker as their eastern
representative, with Offices at 734
Fifteenth street NV.
A new firm, James J. Ward &
Co.. Stamford, Conn, to serve
aircraft and missile fields as
sales consultants and manufac.
turers' representatives. will oper
a branch Office here.
D0minick p. DeCantis, special
representative of the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Co., Ar
lington, has been awarded q
certificate for completing the
sales training course.
Frank Gordon has formed The
Gordon Trading Co.. factory
sales representatives and static
inventory brokers, with Offices at
1919 Grayson avenue. Silver
Spring. Md.
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Los Angeles. Calf, an
nounced through the Raymond
A. DuFour Agency here that
lower life insurance rates now
will be available to many en-
gagged in so-called hazardous
occupations.
Holiday Magazine has made
awards for Dining Distinction to
these Washington restaurants
The Colony, La Sale Du Bots
and the Place Vendome.
E. L. Beech, formerly of the
sales department of Smiths
Transfer & Storage Co., 1913
U street NV, has been pro-
NOTED to an assistant manager
of the traffic department. Miss
A. ]. Green has joined the sales
promotion department.
James p. Coyne, jr., has been
appointed International Road
Federation director of informa-
ton.
George H. Werner, formerly
with the builder department OF
Hotpoint Appliances Sales Co.
OF Washington. D. c.. has been
appointed contract sales man
ager for the New England branch
of General Electric Appliances
Co., Boston.
Marvin E. Walsh of 1926
Haywood drive, Silver Spring
Nd, has been named a vice pres
ident Of Safeway railways,
Inc. in addition to his duties as
secretary and general manager
President Robert J. Enders an
nounced his film producing Or
ganization is expanding and now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Perpetual officer, who is presi-
dent elect of the chapter, was
presented by Mr.. Baitz.
Thorton W.. Owen. chairman
of the board. and William r.
Dyer, executive vice president,
were other speakers. Those re-
ceiving achievement awards
were: James s. Basinger. j. Mar
tin Bonesteel. Thomas A. Brad
ford, jr.. Charles w. Parks. Eloise
Tedder. Howard A. Underwood.
Standard diplomas went to:
Mr.. Bonesteel. John Thomas
Crowley and Mitchell j. Koko-
Ska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
National Union Insurance
Declares 179th Dividend

President Raymond A. DuFour
or the National Union Insurance
Co. Of Washington. D. c.. an
nounced the board has declared
a semi-annual dividend of so
cents a share, payable Friday to
stockholders of record on June
"a. Treasurer James H. Atkin-
son said this is the 10th con-
secutive semi-annual dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Traffic Web Grows
~ SYLVIA PORTER

For me. the summer agony
officially started yesterday at
1884 am.
For despite all the new ex-
pressways, toll roads, speedways
that have been built around my
beloved New York. I got stuck
in a traffic jam while still miles
from my office-and along with
thousands of others trying to
commute from the country to the
city by car, / spent more than
two unproductive hours inching
my way to the job.
These could have been pro-
ductive hours for all of US. In
stead, they were worse than
wasted; we arrived hot, tired
and insisting on wasting more
time gripping about the blankety-
blank trafiic.
Some transportation agency
private or public-could have
made money out of our COM
muting. Instead, no one profited
from our struggle except the
roadside gas stations.
Million Commuters
Multiply me by the 7 million
Americans in this country who
daily commute from the suburbs
to city jobs and the cost Of the
trek reaches staggering figures.
Every day the ritual of our
effort to get to and back from
work costs the nation SIS million
in unproductive man-hours plus
another $3.5 million for the ride.
Through the year, this adds
up to annual cost of more than
ST. billion-and this in a land
which derives its might and
power from its productive eff
cheney.
No matter how you live or
where, you have bumped into
this problem. Moving people
from home to work and back
without paralyzing traffic is a
task badgering even small cities
in our country. AS for the big
ones. nearly every city already
has made or Is planning to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Arlington Bank Declares
emi-Annual Dividend

The board of directors of the
First National Bank Of Airing
ton, Va. has voted a per cent
semi-annual dividend Of 80 cents,
President Walter J. O'Donnell
announced yesterday. He said
there are 10000 shares outstand-
ing. The bank is So years old.
Mr.. O'Donnell observed that
the effect of yesterdays action
is to increase the dividend to
3 per cent in 1857. indicating
growth and progress. He said
the bank paid l per cent in
1855 and 2 per cent last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 81 UP.-Foreign
dollars, others in cents Unclaimed un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 5 per cent premium or 10000
Europe Great Britain (pound) 2.79L
up ] 1872: Great Britain so day futures
rs 1915. up 49,. Great Britain so
Britain 30 day futures 27s llJ32. up
/32; Belgium ffranel LOO. up .OOn:
France franc 2sss OF q cent: Germany
WESTERN tdeutsche mark 90: 80; Hol-
tliral 1914 OF a cent; Portugal (escudo)
$50; Sweden Ckronal 1884: SwitZer-
land uTancl free 1894: Denmark
tkrone) IA so.
Latin America: Arsentina free)
go: Brazil tfreel AZ; Mexico sol;
Venezula fbolivarl 5000.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

has Offices in Washington, Holly
wood and New York. Robert j
Enders. Inc. 1901 Connecticut
avenue. NV. will shortly send a
production crew to Europe to
shoot location scenes for Am
bassadors With Wings"
A regional trade association of
electric motor service and sales
firms in Maryland, West Vir-
ginia. Northern Virginia and the
District has been organized as
the Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the
National Industrial Service AS
ISOLATION, Inc. Lee H. Harris,
Harco Equipment Corp, of
Washington, was elected presi-
dent. Secretary-treasurer is Leon
E. Hopkins, Carly Electric and
Armature Service, Inc. here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
~ Perpetual Association
Employees Complete Course

President Edward C. Baltz of
the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation presented certificates to
% employees who have completed
courses in the curriculum Of the
Washington Chapter. No. 81,
American Savings q Loan In
stitute. Robert w. McConkey. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
'1 ~ BUSINESS
Doqgett Reelected Chief
Of Parking Association
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Parking lot and operators Washington members of
the Washington Parking Association have be proud
q the accomplishments Of private enterprise this field
leading the nation.
That's what L. B. Doggett. r, president the Doggett
Parking Co. who reelected president association last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
MOritz Cohen Is Promoted
10 New Hecht Co. Post

Jack j. Blau. vice president
and general mechandise man.
ager. The Hecht Co., announced
today the promotion of Moritz
Cohen to Northumberland OF
air conditioners, Hi-Fi. televi-
sions. ranges. refrigerators. wash
ing machines. vacuum cleaners,
radios and records.
4 Mr.. Cohen has been buyer of
the appliance departments. and
will continue in that capacity In
his new post.
, Walter E. Reitz, jr., controller
Of The Hecht Co., was among l6
leading department store execu-
tives who attended a seminar of
the National Cash Register Co.,
Dayton, Ohio. on the latest de-
velopments in business methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

the membership.
"Our city has been the leader
throughout the country in MAX
ing the automobile parking in
dlstry a progressive, business
Ike operation, Mr.. Doggett de-
clared.
Other officers elected were:
Henry A. Swagart. ST.. and John
W. Lyon, vice presidents: Tad A.
Lindner. secretary and Fred w.
Reisner, treasurer. Elected the
board Of directors were: Edward
Altman, William Bruce Alex
ander. Edward Turner, Carl
zirkle and H. L. Lamberton.
Mr.. Doggett, a second gene
ration parking operator, is presi-
dent of the Doggett Parking Co.,
722 Tenth street. NV. His
father, Leonard B. Doggett, ST.,
founded the business in April
1926. The younger Mr.. Doggett
served as a principal organizer
Of the association and served
two terms as president of the
National Parking Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June ~ OP.-Nationa
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
moon OuOtations1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Cost Accountants Are Told
OF Post Office Data Machines

Deputy Postmaster General
Maurice H. STAINS told delegates
to the National Association of
Cost Accountants convention at
the Sheraton Park Hotel yester-
day that his department now
has the latest electronic and in
tegrated data processing system.
In four years, he declared, the
Post Office Departments &C
counting and financial procedures
have advanced from 1.-THE horse
and buggy era Of manual cigar
box accounting" to the most i'm
proved system. skipping the me-
chanical bookkeeping stages. He
estimated a $40 million annual
saving in direct accounting and
paper work costs. He declared
that even larger savings have
been accomplished through bet
ter financial and management
control practices. He explained
Alexander Grant & Co., the Gen.
eral Accounting ONCE and other
affected Government agencies
teamed UP to bring about this
result.
Howard I. Hollander, manager
OF the Methods Department, Ma
tional Cash Register Co., Day..
ton, Ohio, told the accountants
convention that electronic data
processing is even more revolu-
tionary than were the introduce
ton Of the typewriter. adding
machine, cash register, desk CAL
culator and punched card sys-
TENS in their turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

VdrlouS types OF equipment, they
said.
Marketing Men Install
ID. C. Chapter President
Phillip E. Jones, secretary
treasurer, United States Beet
Sugar Association, was slated to
be installed today as president
OF the Washington Charter.
American Marketing Association,
at a luncheon meeting at the
Washington Hotel. He succeeds
Joseph G. Knapp of the Agri-
culture Department.
Mr.. Jones has a doctor of phil
osophy degree in economics from
Harvard University.
Other officers scheduled to be
installed were:
Vice president. G. Henry Rich
ert of the United States ONCE
of Education: secretary, Jerome
P, Pickard, Washington Board of
Trade; treasurer. Carl Skonberg,
Federal Trade Commission. Di-
rectors: John Albright, Census
Bureau, and Cyrus S. Kaufman
of C. S. Kaufman & Associates.
The chapter is composed Of
Washingtonians who have a
common interest in research and
administration in marketing. It's
membership is drawn from the
STATS of trade associations, the
universities. business firms and
Federal Government agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
LanstOn Industries Reports
Sharp Rise in Earnings

Lanston Industries, Inc, today
reported net earnings after
taxes for the first quarter end
ing May 80 of $106.847, or 40
cents a share on sales of $685.
879. The annual meeting of
stockholders in Philadelphia
was told by Bernard Fem, presi-
dent and chairman of the board
that on an 8 per cent increase
IN volume in the first quarter,
net earnings before taxes had
risen about 80 per cent as evil
dence of the improvement of the
company's operations. During
the early part Of 1856 the COM
pany was still operating on a
tax carry forward. he explained.
Gichner Completes First Units
OF "CryptOshelters" for Marines
The Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works, Inc. 1914 Twenty-fourth
street NV, said at it's new
Beltsville, Md. plant. the first
un(s in a contract for 70 "cryp-
toshelters" for the Marine Corps
are now coming of the produc-
ton line.
Made of aluminium. these
units are l43 inches long, IS
inches wide and about 6 feet
high; are transportable by air.
sea and land officials explained
These shelters, which can be
used as Offices, are water tight,
insulated, ventilated, heated and
lighted and are fitted to operate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

various types of equipment. they
said.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

sewage outfall lire to the lagoon.
Estimated total cost Of the pre-
ject has been set at $50, 900. Fed
eral funds would be used to cover
only. the cost of the outfall con-
nection and the lagoon, which
VIII cost an estimated $38, 900. A
federal grant Of $11,400 is re-
quested.
Geraldine plans to construct a
sewage sterilization lagoon and a
sewage outfall pipeline to the la
COON. Cost of the project is esti-
mated at $4,000. SIS. A federal
grant of $3,270 has been request
ed. Geraldine's ~untreated sewage
is now discharged into Flat Creek
Watercourse, which in turn drains
INTO the Missouri river.
Hardin has requested a federal
grant OF $15,540 to assist with a
S5l,8OO project. The project in
cludes a sewage sterilization la
COON, a pipeline connection to the
lagoon and a communion. (The
communion would shred the sew
age before pumping at the lift
station; this will reduce the main
tenance required for the lift. sta
ton pumps.) Hardin's sewage is
currently discharged into an un-
.ersized septic tank which in turn
discharges the insufficiently treat
ed waste into the Big Horn river.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Livestock Auction
Assn. Has New
Representative

Kansas City, Mo. - Appoint
ment of Jim Kirkeminde as field
representative of the American
National Livestock Auction as
ISOLATION has been announced by
c. T. Tad Sanders, executive
secretary. His duties will be in
contracting auction markets and
livestock organizations throughout
the country in the interests of
the association and livestock auc-
ton marketing.
Kirkeminde was born on a
Kansas Ranch near Council Grove
and attended elementary schools
in that city. After completing
training in the Naval Flight
Training Program, he served as
a Marine Pilot in World War II.
He later graduated from Rep
pert's Auction School. He re-
ceived his degree in Agricultural
Administration from Kansas State
College in 1949. He was recalled
to service as a Marine Pilot dur
ing the Korean crisis. Upon his
release to inactive duty in 1853
he operated the livestock auction
market at Beloit, Kan, and sub
%sequently at Belleville, Kan,
where he sold out his interest
December /, 1857.
In addition to his ranch back
ground and college training,
Kirkeminde has actively engaged
in cattle feeding and taught vet
Grams under the on-farm training
program. He has had wide ex-
perience as an auctioneer and is
currently president of the Kansas
Auctioneers Association and a di-
rector in the National Auctioneers
association.
The American National Live
stock association is composed of
livestock auction mar
ket members and the various
state associations of the auction
markets. An augmented member
ship program has been launched
TO reach the more than 1900 ex-
lsting livestock auction markets
in the country. Kirkeminde will
direct such program, with his
headquarters at the associations
offices in Kansas City.