davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Odsjck 81 Ms Pittsburgh. Pa:

OdSJct II Ms pittsburgh. Pa:
- Poziva SO clanstvo odsjeka, da
20 moguCUosti II sto vetem broiu
dodic ma iduGu redovitu sjednscu, II
ncdjeliu 10. nOvembra, u po pod
nc II Javor Dvoranu Ma ovOj SIZED
nici, kraj nash redovitih poslova,
raspraviti Cemo pitanje nase 60
diSnje sjednice poslova u vezi sa
tom sjedniCom, pax da nebude ka-
sniie nesporazuma iii prigovOra,
pozeljno ie, da sto veci broj Clano-
va uzme udjela Ii stvaranju zaklju-
Caka istoj.
zapamtite: nedjelju, 10. novem-
bra - Ia odsjek broj 81 H. B.
Zajednce --- Odbor.
Od,jek 85, Rochester, Pa. - Po-
zivlju Sc svi clanovi naseg odsjeka,
da prisustvuju Sto vecem broJu
nasoj redovitoj mjesecnoj sjednici,
koja ce sc odrzati Il nedjeliu, 10.
| novembra 1857, II st. Cecilia
| Hall, Rochester, Pa.
Birati Ge sc odsjeCni odbor "a
godinu 1858. biti &c jos vaznih
stvari "a rijesavati, tako da nece
nitko poslije moti prigovarati,
Lubie Yanosich, pcrov.
Odsjek tO3, Cleveland, Ohio. --
Ovime sc poziVlje sveukupno clan
stvo nascg odsjeka, da neizostavno
dodje ns iducu redovitu sjednicu,
| koja &c Sc odrzati u nedjelju, 10.
novembra. Sol<ol Polish Hall,
7116 Broadway, tocno u sata po-
slije podne.
Braco sestre svi trebate doci
mladi | start posto je ljetnja sezo-
ma prOSla nitko wise ne ide ma
piknike. Ovo ie takodjer predzad-
MIA siednica Owe godine. a II deem
hru cemo imati godisnju sjednicl
i izbor move uprave "a godinu 1858
Poslije obih ovih sjednica imati
temo malu zabavu kao svake pri-
jasnje godine u istoj dvorani, bes-
platno iii ma raCun odsjecne blagaj-
ne, "a tlanove odsjeka djecu Po-
mlatka.
| Dale svi znate da mas odsJek
priredjuje banket II nedjelju, II
novembra 1851, Il Browns Tavern
Hall 5211 Harvard Avenue, II po-
cast nase mlade clanice, sestre
/ Joan Carol DobriG, koja je bils
kandidatica "a kraljicu oVogodis-
Meg ZajedniCarskog Dana cleve-
landskih odsjeka HBZ. vi koJi jos
,nemate ulaznice "a banket mozete
istu dobiti ma ovoj sjednici, tako'
dier mozete uzeti nesto wise ulaz
MICA "a rasprodaju "a svoje prija
telje, kojima je vrlo umjerena ci
jena.
| Do vidienja ma sjednici Il nedje
| lju 10. novembra.
Andy Tumbri, izvj
Odsjek broj ], y. s. Pittsburgh
Pa. --- Ovime Sc poziVaju sVi ella
novi nasega odsjeka da prisustvu
jul iducoj sjednici koja &c Sc o
drzati ma 10. novembra 1857. e
u drustvenoj dvorani ma 1916 f
Ohio st.
Ova sjednica je vrlo vazna zs
sve clanove, posto &c Sc vrsiti no
minacija odsjetnih tasnika "a go
dinu 1868.
Pored ovoga, mi imademo jo'
nekoliko stvari cd velike vaznost
o kojima moramo odlucivati ne
ovoj sjednici.
Svaki clan treba da sc zanimG
Iza napredak svojega odsjeka, t.
prema tome bilo bi potrebno dt
svi dodjemo te da cujemo financi
jalni izvjestaj "a prosla tri mje
SEGA.
| Takodjer zelimo opomenuti sva
kog clana da plaza svoje pristojb'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06

u | sat posije podne.
G. Pichlcr, perovod1ie..
Odsjek 1, Etna, Pa. - Ovim pu-
tenn sluzbeno Sc pozivlju svi clano-
Vi nasega odsjeka, da nefaljeno
prisustvuju iduGoj redovitoj sled
nici, koja &c Sc odrzavati u ne
d1elju, 10, novembra, u odsjecno1
Dvorani ma 36 Grant St, Etna.
Sjednica &c poteti tocno u 2 sata
poslije podne.
Ma ovoj sjednici. pokraj ostalih
redovitih stvari koje cemo rijesa-
vati, takodjer &c Sc obaviti nom1-
nacija Ia buducu upravI, koja &c
predvodiu mas odsjek kroz godinu
1858. Stoga svi oni clanovi, koji
zele da sc nominiraju "a buducu
odsjeCnu upravu, trcbaju prisus-
tvovati ovoj sjednici.
Prema svemu gore ponnenutom
ovo &c biti vrlo vazna sjednica,
pax radi toga pozeljno je da sto
wise clanova istoj prisustvuje.
Sestrinski YAM pozdrav do Vi
djenja ma sjednici nedjelju, 10.
novembra.
Katarina Trdino nerov
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06

ma vrijeme, posto time n1nogo o.
laksava nepotrebni posao odsjet-
nom tajniku.
Posto cemo ma ovoi stednici
matt wise va4nih stvari nego a.
bicno imademo, sjednica ce poceti
II | sat posije podne.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

The early corn crop suffered
greatly from the long dry spell, ac-
cording to Mr.. Wine and he point
ed out that some corn fields were
in such poor condition that they
hardly produce ten bushels to the
acre.
Likewise he expressed the opin-
ion that the early tomato crop was
in very bad shape and would prove
costly to the growers due to the
lack of weight because of the small
sizes of the tomatoes.
Mr.. Wine estimated that there
is at least a 25 percent loss in
the lima bean crop, of which there
have been about $4,000 acres plant
ed in lower Delaware.
Turning to fruit Mr.. Wine said
the late apple crop, which is now
Delaware's largest fruit crop, suf-
fered greatly from the lack of rain
which prevented the fruit from
sizing.
Mr.. Wine said there are plenty
of apples on the trees but the lack
of rainfall has prevented them from
reaching their normal size.
He also cited the plight of the
cattle raisers and dairy farmers
whose pasture fields are practical
ly burned up and have no grass
available for the cattle. Some farm
ers, he said, that have fields of
early corn that is not growing,
are cutting this corn now and US
ing it to feed to their cattle.
Mr.. Wine did estimate that what
he termed a good rain, could be of
great value to the late crops.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Farmers Ask State
Be Disaster Area
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Simpson of Houston, chairman of
the Delaware Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Commit
| tee.
The formal request for drought
disaster status will be made by a
group consisting of Mr.. Simpson, /,
Ray Smith, director of the Farm
ers' Home Administration for Del
aware and Maryland; Bayard w.
Carmean, of the Delaware Bankers
Association; Dean George NJ. Wor-
rilow, director of the University
Extension Service; Robert N.
Downes, acting director of Civil
Defense for the state; and a farm
er, not yet appointed.
This committee will also send
a duplicate of the request to K. L.
Scott, chairmsa of the U.S.DA.
Drought Disaster Committee in
Washington, d. G.
The farmers group, representing
all areas of the state, met at the
Before making their unanimous de-
cision to request disaster status,
they heard Mr.. McAllister's esti-
mates of crop losses.
Individual crop losses range
from IS per cent for cucumbers
and so per cent for tomatoes down
to 20 per cent for lima beans and
| N nor oopt fO,. Y,OfafOoc Inif<xr nor
cent of the snap bean crop may
be lost, Mr.. McAllister estimated
with the same percentage of can
| talOupes and watermelons, and 40
per cent of the sweet corn and 25
per cent each of the field corn and
hay.
Most of the leaders felt that the
estimates were conservative.
H. L. Alkire of the U. S. Wea-
! ther Bureau, Baltimore, who at
tended the meeting, reported that
rainfall in Sussex County and ad-
jacent Maryland was to 10 inch
es below normal from mid-April
to the present time. Mr.. Smith then
outlined several different kinds OF
aid that farmers might obtain if
the state is officially declared a
drought disaster area:
1. Government loans at fairly
liberal terms for those who can
not obtain credit from banks and
other normal credit sources. The
loans carry a three per cent in
terest rate and must be repaid
within one year.
2. Feed grains at reduced prices
from Commodity Credit Corpora
tion stocks.
8. Hay from other areas at re-
duced transportation rates.
4. Assistance in reestablishing
legume grass stands that have died
out.
Mr.. Alkire was questioned on the
effectiveness of rainmaking tech
niques and was asked if these tech
niques might be useful in bring
ing moisture to the area. He re-
piled that all available research
indicates that use of ground-baseG
silver iodide generators have little
effect in level land areas. Cloud
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

seeding by aircraft shows slightly
more effect, he indicated.
Persons attending the meeting
in addition to Simpson, Smith, Al
kire, Carmean and McAllister, in
cluded: ". H. Naudain, master of
the Delaware Grange; James Bax-
ter, Jr., president of the Delaware
Farm Bureau; E. W. Bazzel, ASC
state office; Ray Lloyd, assistant
Sussex County Agent; William Il
Reynolds of Middletown, ASC COM
mitteeman; William N Hopkins o.
Lewes, ASC committeeman; Jonn
A. Lannan, Jr., Commodity Stabili-
zation Service, Washington, D. c..
Also, Paul Mitchell, state admin
istrative officer, ASC: j. Frank
Gordy, Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service; George Vapaa,
Kent County Agricultural agent;
Edward Schabinger, New Castle
County Agricultural agent; John
r. Butler, dairy farmer, Middle
town; Jack T. Hartman, Farmers
Home administration, Salisbury,
Md; William H. Henderson, Sus-
sex County Agricultural agent; G..
C. Anderson, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Wilmington;
Also, Roland Garrison, president
of the Kent County Farm Bureau;
Thomas Mills, Jr., president of the
Sussex County Farm Bureau; Paul
P. Bickford, executive secretary,
Delaware Farm Bureau; and ]. A.
Murray, agricultural editor, Uni
versity of Delaware School of Ag-
riculture.
At an earlier meeting, Friday
night in Dover, farm leaders pre-
pared FOR the declaration by send
ing to Senator John ]. Williams a
report that Delaware's situation
was rapidly approaching emergen-
cy pitch.
Senator Williams had asked Mr.
Naudain to call this meeting in or
der to keep him informed. Some 33
farm officials gathering in Capitol
Grange Hall reached this cOnsen-
sus: We're on the verge of dis
| aster, getting closer every day"
Thy didn't ask fore distress-area
relief from the government then
and there, but showed they were
ready to do so if rain didn't appear
this week.
The farmer-elected U.S.D.A. COM
mitteemen Of the Agricultural Sta
bilizatiOn and Conservation Com
mittee, who regularly canvass Del
aware's 5000 farms, do a thorough
job of reporting crop conditions
to the state administration officer,
Paul G. Mitchell of Hockessin. Here
is a boil-down of their reports:
New Castle County: Pastures
parched. Corn half normal size.
Vegetable crops about One-quarter
ruined
Kent Pastures, grain
and tomatoes damaged about 25
per cent; some areas 40 per cent.
Sussex County-Cannery crops,
pasture and corn much harder hit
that elsewhere. Sweet corn stunted
to half-growth. Three-quarters of
field corn crop lost because in some
sections it's burned-out complete
ly.
Some farmers, however, are es-
Gaping the consequences of drought
because they have installed irri-
cation equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
State Folk At Natl
yGycee Convention

CONTINUED from page One)
Paul Reinert, President of st.
Louis University.
The Delaware Jaycees were rep
resented by Thomas Faix of Mil
ford, State President and Raymond
Becker of Wilmington, who is Ma
tional Director. The activity in st.
Louis eliminated the annual meet
ing of the U. S. Jaycee Board of Di-
rectors that was held last week in
Tulsa, Oklahoma. The JUNO r
Chamber of Commerce movement
has grown to over $500 chapters
and 100000 members in the United
States and includes over 1000
chapters and 100000 members in
80 countries around the world.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
MiltOn's Big Parade
rs Due This Evening
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
The parade will form at the north
end of town on Atlantic and Bay
Avenue, and will follow Union
through Federal Streets, breaking
up at the Milton School. The start
ing time will be promptly at s o.
clock, daylight saving time. The
parade is very diversified in that
it is made up of floats, fire depart
ments, equipment and marching
units, Army equipment, bands,
drum and bugle corps, old and new
equipment depicting 1907 through
1857, horses, oxen and so many
other individual entries from Mil
ton and surrounding areas that
they are too numerous to list. Lead
ing the parade, of course, will be
the many Mayors and other digni
taries present All in all this ap-
pears to be one of the largest and
most colorful parades ever to be
held in this area.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
yExED By HEX

CINCINNATI - Up = Edward
L. Schott, president of a local
amusement park, believes he may
have found the cause of the rain
and bad weather that has been
plaguing him.
A group of Hopi Indians, hired
to perform dances at the park.
have beea wowing the customers
with a spirited rendition of ar In
dian rain dance.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Woman Murdered
In Milford Area
CONTINUED from page one)

The cause of the argument has
thus far not been revealed, nor is
there any information available as
to whether the couple had been
consuming any alcoholic liquor.
State police arrested Hutchins,
who is an employee of the City of
Milford, and incarerated him in the
Kent County Correctional Institu-
tion on an open charge of murder.
It is expected that he will be for
mally arraigned on specific
charge after Deputy Attorney Gen
eral James b. Messick has had an
opportunity to study the police re-
ports in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Aiing President

A certain concern is inevitable when
ever word comes out of the White House
that the President is suffering from a
digestive upset. For both his heart attack
and his bout with ileitis began with
similar symptoms, and thus there are
bound to be misgivings when Mr.. EiSen-
hover comes down with what he calls
"bellyache."
Happily, in this instance, it seems to
be nothing more than that. The word
from the Presidents doctors is that his
current illness is not related in any way
to the heart attack or to the ileitiS opera
ton, and that Mr.. Eisenhower will be back
on the job today or tomorrow. 1t is
too bad, in a way, that the President
cannot take to his bed like the rest of
us and "enjoy" day or so of poor health.
But since he cannot, the next best thing
is to read that there is nothing seriously
wrong and that Mr.. Eisenhower soon will
be up and about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
For the Common Good

The new Metropolitan Regional Coun-
Gil is of to good start on its important
task of bringing about better INTERRUPTS
dictional teamwork on urban problems
common to all communities of the area.
Organizing with District Commissioner
Mclaughlin as chairman, the council has
appointed working committees to study
two interrelated fields in which regional
coordination and cooperation are essen
tial. These are water supply and public
health and welfare While the council is
a voluntary organization, the support
already given it by the administrative and
legislative groups of the Metropolitan
Area gives hope that much good will come
of the movement.
There are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agencies
with statutory backing for the planning
of parks, parkways and highways of the
area, but no law providing for Joint
studies or action in many other fields in,
which jurisdictional problems arise. To
meet this need, Commissioner McLaugh-
lin proposed voluntary organization to
serve as forum for discussion of mutual
problems and for planning their solution
The advantage Of the teamwork plan is
that it brings to a round table conference
members Of Congress, State legislative
delegations and representatives OF the
governing bodies Of the various jurisdic-
tions. In these conferences the needs Of
the area can be outlined and explained
and understandings arrived at In a spirit
of neighborliness that should help to get
things done.
For example, the District and the
nearby Maryland and Virginia counties
have a vital interest in protecting the
main source of the areas water supply,
the Potomac River. Right now several
communities are planning to tap the river
for additional water, but there has been
little or no coordination of the overall
water supply program. Haphazard use of
the river today, however, could lead to
serious supply problems later on. 1t is
encouraging to know that the several
Jurisdictions are taking steps, voluntarily,
to get together on such problems as water,
health and public welfare. The time long
since has passed when any of the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
To Strengthen the Police

In giving further study to the pend
ing police retirement bill, the Senate
District Committee should give special
attention to the effect on local law en-
forcement of a liberalized retirement
system. Police Chief Murray has testified
that inequities of the 40-year old police
retirement plan are hurting efforts to re-
tain and recruit members of his force.
Other law enforcement agencies, both
Federal and municipal have retirement
programs that are more advantageous to
men and their families than the system
now prevailing for District policemen and
hrenlen. 1t is not surprising, therefore,
that the Metropolitan Police Department
has lost, and is continuing to lose, good
men to Federal and outside inveStigative
and police agencies. Some of these men
have cited retirement privileges as ma
jor factor in their decision to accept other
law enforcement jobs
The bill now under consideration is
designed to bring the local police-fire re-
tirement system into line with those OF
Federal inveStigative agencies and city
police departments generally. Chief Muir
ray is convinced that the elimination of
present diSparities will help him to hold
onto experienced officers and to recruit
the new ones needed to keep his force at
full strength. Thus, efficient and effec-
tive law enforcement, as we'll as fair play
for members of the Police and Fire De-
partmentS, is at stake in the retirement
Ia0icIofiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Soviet WOOL Catherine

An undue amount of scoffing is being
directed at the Central Committee of the
Communist Party for decreeing that the
sheep population in the Soviet Union
should be increased by so per cent during
the next year. Experts on sheep, for
example, claim that this is very tough
If not mpossible-assignment Mathe-
matically 1t would mean that every two
Communist sheep would have to celebrate
a blessed event" in the next twelve
months. But sheep are somewhat unpre-
dictable on such matters, perhaps for
romantic reasons, just like human beings.
Furthermore, no allowance presumably
is being made for the sheep which may
have to be slaughtered to provide mutton
chops, or even shishkabob, for Comrade
Khrushchev and friends. Nor is there
any apparent allowance for tired sheep
that simply lie down and die Of old age,
or perhaps Of some bourgeois disease. So,
the anti Communist experts conclude,
the Central Committee simply is indulg-
ing itself in little wool gathering.
But II the Central Committee has
been cropped little short on its knowl-
edge OF sheep, 1t still may have more
insight than Western experts on the
reaction OF Communist sheep breeders.
Obviously, the latter will be anxious to
the point Of sleeplessness about meeting
the goal. And there is nothing like Sleep
lessness to help increase the population
of sheep. How? Simply by counting them
on sleepless night as they Jump accom-
modatingly over the fence, making every
body-the Central Committee, the sheep
breeders and even the sheep themselves
happy that they are proving once again
that no miracles are beyond reach in the
Union OF Soviet Socialist Republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Gains in Middle East

Reasonable assurance that Lebanon
will continue steadfast in its pro- Western
policies has been given by initial results
in the country'S parliamentary elections.
Fifteen candidates supporting these pol
icies, and specifically indorsing the Ell
Senhower doctrine, were winners during
the past week end in contests for % seats
In the Chamber of Deputies. Ten of these
were in Beirut itself where only one seat
was lost to the antigovernment ticket,
and flve more were picked up in Southern
Lebanon. Other parts of the country will
vote on coming week ends but control
ing margin in the 66-Seat chamber is now
considered certainty for the moderate
regime of Premier Sami es-Solh Mr.. Solh
himself won convincing victory over two
former premiers who had campaigned for
closer association with the "neutraliSt"
Syrian-E Egyptian alliance.
Even among the seats not won by the
Solh ticket there was a division on the
foreign policy issue that minimizes any
danger of parliamentary setback in
that field. Three out of the seven places
lost were taken by independents who in
Dictated their opposition to the premier
was based entirely on domestic questions
and that they approve his position on
external affairs. In addition, the fact
that the total vote was up percentage
wise from that Of the last general election
was interpreted to mean a wide public
interest in and support for the govern
mentS determination not to be drawn
into collaboration with the Syrian-Egyp-
tian bloc.
Coincidentally with the LebaneSe
election results, there was further evil
dence that the Damascus-C Cairo alliance
is continuing to lose influence outside its
own immediate frontiers King Saud of
Saudi Arabia, once in close partnership
with the Syrian and Egyptian govern
mentS, has been on a state visit to Jordan
during the past week end and was present
when King Hussein'S government ordered
two Egyptian officials out Of the country.
Saud likewise has expressed his approval
of the Eisenhower doctrine and Jordan
already has received direct American aid
in overcoming its anti-WeStern political
crisis of several weeks ago. In short,
there is clear evidence that American pol
icy represented by the doctrine already
has scored tangible gains in the Middle
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

be obliged to eat devitalized
foods.
Very truly yours. K. L. B."
We showed this letter to
Temp Jones. and awaited his
reaction to the statement that
he should stand straighter.
For a wonder. he agreed
You see. Jones has been try
ing to stand erect since child
hood days, when the family got
after him for being round
shouldered.
How many children have
been made miserable by such
Fostering?
It was-we hope not is
done with the best. intentions
in the world. and you know
what is supposed to be paved
with good intentions.
No one wants to hurt any
body, only improve them.
The zeal for improvement
is wonderful, indeed. as long as
it is for the improvement Of
other people!
When the roles are turned.
and ones own precious self is
supposed. somehow. to i'm
prove, then 1t is all different.
Today's physical therapy. as
our correspondent says, is diff
ferent.
They no longer wrangle
about children being round
shouldered.
The emphasis Is now on the
head.
The shoulder girdle. as 1t is
called, and the trusty old
neck. come in for the major
attention.
1t has been found out that
if children once get the idea
of the properly held head. the
shoulders take care OF them
selves.
1t was no less a parsonage.
we believe, than Gen. Stone
wall jackson who insisted on
standing up when he ate.
He thought the food went
down better that way.
Temp Jones says he has
never tried it, but maybe the
General was right.
Jones says he tends to fall
into his seat. at chow time,
without regard to his spine,
neck or stomach. either.
But how about that refer
ence to your inability to eat
whole wheat bread?" we asked.
Temp Jones grinned.
Nobody but an idiot" he
said softly, would eat whole
wheat bread, when you can
get all these nice loaves OF
white bread which are sup
posed to thin you down, fat
ten you UP, and make you feel
like q million in every way