davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
Teen-Agers--

Continued from page ID
Glenn Highways and were III on
warning issued to the owner
IF an unlicensed trailer. Dale
Spanogle and Terry Mcintyre
were the youths who learned
about the TIP. duties.
A city council meeting was held
by the youths at Q pm. with
Gayor Parks presiding, City Clerk
James Fogg keeping notes, and
-ouncilmembers Karen Aklestad,
Karen Grover, Rose Kucera,
Jerry McKechnie, Bert Verrall
and Allyn Wilson participating.
Members of the City Planning
Commission, Steve Colberg, Sally,
Reed, Dorothy Lentz, Learn
Hoffman, and Richard Freeman
presented a number of sugges-
tons for city improvement. These
are included in the city clerks
report printed elsewhere IN this
issue.
Ted Buzby Of the water depart
ment took Micky Leek, water
commissioner, on the rounds OF
the city water system during
which he learned to read meters
inspected the reservoir, and
water department equipment.
Street commissioner, Fred 10y
er, discovered that operating a
street grader is a skilled art. He
also walked" the city cat in from
the Goodrich Machine Co. He was
accompanied and coached by Russ
.Felzien of the street department.
The street commissioner youth
finished up his day of work by
dumping the rubbish which had
been picked up from the city
streets during the day by mem
bers of the Elks-sponsored Ex-
plorer Scout Troop. The Explor
ers, with the help of their assist
ant advisor, Aaron Huston, con-
tributed their day by picking up
the winter collection of cans, bot
ties, papers, and other refuge
along the streets.
Gilbert Edmonds, as city Jail
err, and Betty Schaefer, matron,
were on duty throughout the day
as was City Health Officer
George Sharp.
The youths serving in the fire
department were Robert Estelle,
John Mears, Dale Whalen, Larry
Lucas and Terry Wieland.
In addition to Mayor Wilson
and Councilman Logsdon Council
men William Zahradnicek, Jan
Koslosky, and Ray Lancaster
worked with the youths off and
on during the day. City Clerk L.
G. Stock was on duty from early
morning until after the pm.
dinner at the Elks hall which
concluded the days program.
Mayor Wilson and Councilfnen
Lancaster, Koslosky, and Zahrad-
NECK spoke briefly at the dinner,
complimenting the Elks lodge on
their program and the youths on
their participation. Acting Mayor
Parks expressed his and his fell
low students thanks to the Elks,
the City of Palmer, the Palmer
Schools and the women of the
Grange for making the program
possible. His closing remark in
Dictated he now has a little insight
regarding city operations, II SYM
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
A.c.S. OBSERVES
NEW OFFICE HOURS

Effective May new hours
will be observed in the Pal
mer office of the Alaska Com
munication System. From Mon
day through Saturday the Of
flee will be open from 8 am.
to 5 pm. The office will be
closed all day on Sundays and
holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
IChotiner Probe
May Be Ended
After Review

A Senate committee may wine
up soon the year-long investi'
cation Of the business affairs O
Murray M. Chotiner, Los Angelo,
attorney and Republican po'
litical figure.
Senator Jackson, Democrat O.
Washington. said he thought
the Senate Investigating Sub.
committee fought to review tn,
(Chotiner) matter and dispose
of it one way or the other at ar
early date"
BY this he meant that thu
committee, Of which he is 9
member. should make an early
decision on whether to hold pub
lie hearings in the Chotiner case
or drop the investigation. SEN
ator jackson said he would moi
express his opinion as to which
course should be followed until
he had discussed it with SUBJ
committee Chairman Mcclellan
of Arkansas.
Hearing Deferred
The Senators authorized hear
ings last summer and actually
scheduled a public inquiry fol-
November. But it never ma
terialized. The investigation re-
suited in bitter partisan wran-
glings with Republican members
of the committee accusing the
Democrats Of attempts to smear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BY the Assoelated Pres.

Senator Symington. Democrat
of Missouri. said today that "a
lack Of efficient unitication of
our armed forces has cost the
American taxpayers between
SIS and $50 billion in the last
10 years"
Instead of a unified Defense
Department that Congress APP
proved in 1947. we now have four
Ior perhaps even five competing
military departments" he told a
Inewsman.
"And there are suggestions for
setting UP a new overall pro-
curement department" he con-
tinued. That would be a sixth.
Some members of Congress
have been suggesting a single
new ballistics missile unit. That
would be the seventh. Where in
the name of heaven are we going
to stop?"
Senator Symington. who was
first secretary of the Air Force
when Congress gave that depart
ment equal standing with the
Army and Navy, recently was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Says Defense
Save Billions

named chairman Of a new task
force Of the Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee.
Il hope we can find some ways
Of slashing through the needless
duplication and duplication that
now characterizeS much Of the
present Pentagon operation" he
said.
He said a prediction by the
late Secretary Of Defense For
restal has come true.
When Congress approved the
1947 act that ordered a single
defense establishment. with the
Army. Navy and Air Force as
subordinate departments, Sena-
tor Symington said the public
was promised that the Defense
Department would be a small,
top-level policy organization.
But Secretary Forrestal pre-
dicted then it would become a
fourth military department with
IA large organization" he said.
Now we have so many secre-
taries or assistant secretaries in
the Pentagon that the whole
thing remains misty and fuzzy
to me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
LADY WITH A DURABLE CHARM

that he had struck her once with
the whip.
On his way to a police station
the son was asked by reporters
whether he was sorry he hit his
mother.
mo, ! am not. she deserves
it." he replied.
He said he beat her because
of the poison she has been giving
the three of us (himself, his sis
ter and a cousin) for years and
the other things she has been
doing since we were children.
"She has always mistreated
us even going back to the old
country
DR.. Foldvary came here with
her family in 1851 from Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Mr.. Chotiner and Vice President
Nixon, whose 1852 campaign the
attorney managed.
Mr.. Chotiner testified last May
3 before the committee at a
hearing on military uniform pro-
curement. At the time he said
he had never used his associa-
ton with Mr.. Nixon TO seek
favors for clients.
He said two White House aides
made phone calls for him in
connection with cases involving
two airline company clients, but
denied any influence" was in
volved. President Eisenhower
later said Investigation showed
no indiscretion on the part of
his aides.
Committee Is Busy
Senator Mundt. Republican of
South Dakota, said he thought
committee investigators "have
found nothing to justify further
investigation or public hearings"
after searching records sub
poenaed from Mr.. Chatiner.
A subcommittee source FORE
cast the hearings never would be
held because several members of
the subcommittee. including SEN
ator Mcclellan. and much of the
staff are now engaged in the
labor racketeering inquiry. Sem
ator Mcclellan is chairman of
the special Senate committee
conducting that investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Fight on yellow Fever

BELIZE, British Honduras
Feb. 16 (R.-Government med
ical officers are trekking through
this country's wild southern area
vaccinating the inhabitants
against yellow fever. The cam
paign was undertaken following
reports that large numbers of
monkeys we're dying from the
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

maze the poison accusation. had
admitted striking his mother
with a four-foot-long leather
and cane whip.
DR.. Foldvary was arrested Feb
ruary on a charge of possess
ing $1.260 worth of gold-$l.l60
over the legal limit-and was
later released in $500 bail. Thor
told police his mother had asked
him to bury it in the backyard.
He said he was unable to do so
because the ground was frozen
Deaths Under Investigation
Later District Attorney Frank
Hogan's Office said certain in
formation had led to an in
svestigation into several deaths
at the Women's House of De-
tention. where DR.. Foldvary was
q staff doctor until recently.
i The spokesman for Mr.. Hogan
said the Office was looking into
the possibility Of any thing "sus-
picious" or for evidence of negli.
gence in the deaths.
= Yesterday police disclosed that
the son and daughter had
charged that their mother had
been slowly poisoning them Tor
some time and that food SAM
Piles the son gave to police con-
tanned arsenic.
), Today the daughter was sup
posed to appear at police sta
ton for questioning about the
poison. When she failed to APP
pear, two detectives went to the
home.
In the vestibule Of the apart
i1ent. they found DR.. Foldvary
stretched out on the floor, blood
trickling from a livid welt across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Woman Doctor Beaten,
Son Admits USING Whip

NEW YORK. Feb is GA doctor, charged with
boarding gold and accused by her children of trying
them found beaten unconscious apartment today
Dr. Mary Foldvary g. rushed by ambulance
Hospital where she formerly worked Police
believed to be in critical condition
Police said her Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

her face and apparently uncon.
Scious.
/ She's not unconscious, She.
just faking," the son was quotec
as saying.
He then admitted, police said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Erecta Shelf-for 8 years Best Seller-now
comes to you in new style that requires no
bolts :. no screws it's simple to put
together! Can be made to- fit almost any
space or any height, from floor to cell
ing! You measure the space and Wen help
you plan :. give you worksheets to aid you
in selecting the piece most suitable to your
space. Custom design your own furniture
with Erecta Shelves It's fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Edith Piaf, chanteuse. heard
last night in Constitution Hall.
IS, IN Paris, an artist at the very
top of her profession. That here
she was a failure is not a reflec-
ton on her artistry but on her
Judgment or upon that of her
management. The unvarying
PAT formula. the song of woe
not so much of all passion spent
but OF all passion dependable.
Is ideal when manifesting itself
in a nightclub where one can
talk, drink cognac or calvados.
and compare the singer with
Solidor or Greco. In Constitu-
ton Hall. faced with the names
of the Is original States, the
shades of Mrs. Brosseau and
other presidents of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
one feels that Edith Piaf is
somehow out of place, as the
Robert Shaw Chorale would be
in the Catholic Church of Tysons
Corner, Va.
Plaf puts all she has into her
voice and her demeanor. She
appears on a stage before a long
black curtain in a black dress
Which IS neither long nor short.
The curtain hides not a Sympa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Federal EmpIoye
Auto After
Old Car Stalls

A government employee, who
almost did not get to the Auto
Show yesterday because of car
trouble. is now driving a brand
new car.
Miss Ruth H. Osborn, an an
Ialyst with the National Security
Agency at Fort Meade, won the
first car at the 18th annual show
which opened yesterday in the
National Guard Armory.
Miss Osborn. of 7 Forest Way
street. Greenbelt. Md, had to
buy new battery for her old
car when it stalled while on her
way to the show. She is now
driving a 1857 Chevrolet sedan.
More than $4,000 persons at
tended the opening day of the
show. sponsored by the Auto
motive Trade Association of the
National Capital Area.
See Auto Show Section in to-
days Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Counties Show
Gains in Firms

The number of business firms
IN the Metropolitan Area has
shown a marked increase over
the past six years in contrast to
a slight decrease in the District.
according to a Dun g. Bradstreet
report.
Montgomery County Md
and Fairfax County (Va.l have
experienced the greatest growth.
according to the report from the
Dun & Bradstreet Reference
Book for last November.
Business firms in Washington
decreased from 9,492 in No
vember, 1850. to 9,124 last No
vember, the report showed. Dur
ing the same period. the number
in Montgomery County rose from
1919 to 1895. Business firms in
Fairfax County rose from 286 to
425.
Other reference book listings
showed 1882 business firms in
Prince Georges County Md as
compared to 1907 in 1850; 844 in
Alexandria VA against 829 six
years ago. and $50 in Arlington
VA as compared to 1923 in No
vember. 1850
The reference book lists only
manufacturers, wholesalers, re-
tailers and some service COM
panieS, such as laundrieS and
gasoline stations. J. B. Glading
local manager for Dun g. Brad
street, Inc, said that while no
exact total for all businesses is
available, the figures are indicar
tive of the growth or decrease
in the general business popula-
ton.
In connection with the report,
Dunn e. Bradstreet announced
that all Metropolitan Area bust
ness firms listed in the reference
book received mail requests for
their annual financial state
ments on January 2.
MI. Glading said over 5000
changes will be made in the
Metropolitan listings alone, He
said they will include new names. !
changes in owership, trades styles
and credit ratings. In order to
accomplish these changes. the
Reference Book is revised BIZ
monthly for all areas throughout |
the United States and Canada.
The first Reference Book Va |
published 98 years ago and con-
tained 1858 United States
business listings in 26 States.
This month the firm mailed re-
quests from 140 Offices in the
United States to 2,649,782 busi-
ness concerns in 48 States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Vintage Piof Poured
Into Wrong Bottle

thetic pianist. but an entire
band and plush group of
singers. The dress. a Piaf trade
mark. is identical to the garb of
the second assistant headmistress
of a girls school. although it
lacks the belt from which jangle
the keys to the storeroom. the
Mushroom, and the eleven o'clock
milk bar. Piaf sings songs la
Imenting all sorts of sad things,
such as love. absence. frustra-
ton. What she does, she does
very well. but there is no in
timacy in the act. and no ap-
parent point in the exhibition.
The tristesse of FRANCHISE Sc =
gan is exportable. for what
comes between covers you can
save for suitable surroundings.
whether at your own home or
elsewhere. The more torrid and
less controlled tristesse of Edith
Piaf must be experienced when
and where it is created. and at
the moment of its expression.
Constitution Hall, at $50 of a
Saturday evening, many WASH
ingtonians last night did not find
a suitable place or time. and a
sober-sided audience of 1000 was
no substitute, artistically speak,
ing, for sentimental and bibu-
lous gathering of IS or a 100 in
a Partisan spot with a high cover
charge and no curfew. La vie"
is seldom rose -colored after the
manner of Edith Piaf in Consti-
tuition Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
'Adenauer at 81
|TaIksof Runninu
For a Sd Term

BONN. GERMANY, Jan. 5 (P)
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
celebrated his 8lst birthday to-
day-talking like a candidate
for a third term, and one who
expects to win.
During a gala reception at the
chancellery he commented to
British Ambassador Sir Frede-
rick Hoyer Millar. who had just
lauded his contribution to in
Iternational understanding:
Il intend to carry on in the
future with the same policies as
in the past"
To members of his cabinet, he
said:
Il am convinced that our work
has been fruitful and I hope
that we can mutually continue
it."
This was considered as a clear
reference to the general election
in September when Mr.. Aden-
auer's policies will stand OF fall.
His supporters-cabinet minis
tiers, party leaders and deputies
-beamed at Mr. Adenauer's i'm
piled declaration that he will
lead his Christian Democrats in
the election battle.
Associates of Nh. Adenauer,
Oldest chief of government of
any major nation, is in better
health than he was a year ago
He was recovering then from a
long bout with pneumonia. His
amazing vigor shows no signs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Soviets Demand
Seumen Protection

LONDON. Jan. S (P).-The
Soviet news agency T2ss issued
a statement in LONDON tonight
reporting the Soviet embassy
had demanded that Soviet ships
and seamen be protected against
anti-Communist agents while in
British ports.
1t said agents of the national
alliance of Russian solidarists,
an anti-Communist emigre or
ganization commonly known as
N. T. S., were FOSTERING Soviet
seamen with provocative ques-
tons and offers of criminal ma
ture" and attempting to plant
hostile publications aboard Rus
sian ships.
A foreign office spokesman
declined any comment on the
Soviet complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Israeli Note to u. S.
Cites Shipping Peril

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector,
Jan. 5 (P.-A note stressing
IsraePs vital interest in keeping
the Red Sea Gulf of Aqaba open
to ships of all nations, including
Israel. was handed to the United
States Department Friday, an
official Israeli source disclosed
tonight.
The note said Egypt's former
control of the Tran Straits at
the entry to the gulf was part
of her 8-year-old economic
blockade against Israel.
| 1t was also learned that Israel
has informed other governments
of its determination not to allow
return to Egypt of Sharon Els
Sheikh and Ras Nazrani-in
Sinai opposite Tran Island-un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

fading. He walks briskly and
stands ramrod straight.
On this day of celebration
there were congratulatory mes
sages from Pope Plus. Prime
Minister Eden of Great Britain,
Premier Mollet of France and
other world leaders. Three long
tables were crammed with gifts.
ranging from silver plate and
rare books to fresh sausageS
and tape recordings of mystery
stories.
An unexpected gift came from
an 1l-year-old girl who hustled
past police and secret service
guards, walked right up to the
Chancellor and handed him a
crayon drawing of a cat, done
with her own hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Truman Aides Widow
To Quit PurtY Post

Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma. said yesterday that
Mrs. Beth Campbell Short is re-
signing as publicity director of
the Democratic Senatorial cam
paign committee to become his
secretary.
Mrs. Short, an Oklahoman, is
the widow of Joseph H. Short,
President Truman's White House
press secretary at his death in
September, 1852. She is a former
reporter for the Oklahoma City
Times and also worked on the
Associated Press staff here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SCIENTISTS BUILD
WAGON TO KEEP
RATS GERM-FREE

Now they've built a special
station wagon for rats!
The-Navy announced yes
terday that a specially con-
Structed wagon for transport
tation of germ-free rats. mice
and other rodents would be
at the Office of Naval Re-
search's Seventeenth street
NV. gate for about two
hours beginning at $50 am.
tomorrow.
1t was developed by the
University of Notre Dame
and Studebaker Corp to hail
the rodents from the univer-
sity's Lobund Institute to
other institutions in connec-
ton with experiments with
germ-free animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
New Course Offered
In Business Analysis

A course in business and econ.
omic analyses for secretaries i.
being offered by George Wash.
ington University.
The course is designed to pre-.
pare for the certified professional
secretaries examination in May
The Capital. Executive anc
Presidential chapters of the Ma.
tional Secretaries Association
are cooperating with the uni.
versity in providing the non
credit course.
1t is scheduled for Tuesdays
from 7:35 to 9:35 pm. from
January IS through April 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

less the q. N. guarantees free
passage through the straits for
Israeli vessels.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05
Aug. II Selected For
Los Angeles Croat Day

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
This is to inform all our men,
bers Of the area that the Gro
atian National Association
will hold it's 21st Annual Gro
atian Day Picnic Sunday,
August II, in the Croatian
Recreation Park, 1925 So.
Budlong Avenue.
At this annual fete we will
have a very cultural program
and dancing to different we'll
known orchestras.
We kindly ask that all 9th
er lodges and organizations
refrain from scheduling an
event for this date and join us
instead for a day of delightful
entertainment.
More details will follow in
later issues of the Zajednicar,
Blaz A. Rasich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05
Croatian Fraterna| Union Seeking s. Millions
In New And Increased Insurance During Campaign

In New And Increased Insurance During Campaign
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Ans Insura
Zone 1 Pennsylvania ST. 200 OOOO 90
Zone 2 - Illinois ........ 75O0OO0O
Zone 3 - Ohio - - 600 100000
Zone - California - -.... 4OOOOOO0
Zone 5 - Michigan ... 400 10000
Zone 6 - Indiana - 4OOOOOO0
Zone - Minnesota and Wisconsin ......... 400OO0O0
Zone 8 - Washington, Oregon, Montana,
Wyoming ........ 100000
Zone 9 - Missouri Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska 4OOOOO0O
Zone 10 - Colorado, Utah. Arizona, New
Mexico 25oooooo
Zone II - Connecticut, New York, New Jer-
sey West Virginia 2O00O0OO
Zone IL - Maryland Nevada, Idaho, South
Dakota Mississippi Kentucky,
Florida Texas Alabama and the
District of Columbia 100000
DOMINION OF CANADA AND ALASKA
Province Quota
Zone - Ontario - S4OO, 900 90
Zone B - British Columbia 100000
Zone C - Quebec 100000
Zone D - Nova Scotia - 10000 90
Zone E - Alberta ..... 100000
Zone - Manitoba and Territory Of Alaska w 100000
| CAMPAIGN INSURANCE QUOTAS
United States of America 400 OOOOO
Dominion of Canada and Alaska ........... 55O 200
Grand Total st, ,OOO,OO 10000
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05

covered with a cloth which
was made by the maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Katherine
Kozelisky when she was II
years old; the pattern was
brought from Yugoslavia. The
cake was topped with a mini
ature bride and groom under
a bower of satin ribbon and
orange blossoms. All decora-
tions were by Mrs. George
Osmonovich and Janice Jar
vie, cousins of the bride.
The bride was born in FL
lensburg and was graduated
from the Gle Elum High
School class of 1855. The
groom is also a graduate of
Gle Elum, class of 1851 and
attended Central Washington
College for two years, prior
to his induction into the Uni
ted States Navy. He received
his discharge in February,
1855, after serving most of
his time in Korea. He is now
in partnership with Gene
Glondo at the Green and
White Service Station in Gle
Elum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Katalinich are
making their first home at
the Cava Apartments.
Rudy Kovacevich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05

Monessen Lodge 1874
To Mark 55th Season
With d.Summer Fete

MONESSEN, Pa. - An
outing and appropriate pro-
gram will mark the celebra-
ton Sunday, July 7, 1857, of
the 55th Anniversary of
"Bratstvo" CFU Lodge 1874.
Among the highlights of
the fete, which is to be held
in the local Croatian Park,
will be the honoring Of a num-
ber of 50-Year Lodge 1914
members and speeches by two
representatives from the
Home Office of the Society,
Supreme President v. I. Man
dich and English Editor of
the Zajednicar Stephen F.
Brkich.