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

voditi kroz odsjek. Ono sto
clan zahtjeva izravno cd glav-
nog ureda ne mora sc uvazi-
ii, ako je ucinjeno bez cd
sjecnog znanja odobrenja.
Poslujuci po odsje6nom ST.
stemu, "a zajednicku korist i
dobrobiti svih clanova, pc "a
konu smo priznati kao dobro-
tvorno bratsko drustvo izu-
zeto Cd poreza. Znaci da mi
kao takovi neplacamo porez
na svoje uloSke kod Zajed-
nice. kao takovi ostati ccmo
tako dugo dok radimo u skla-
du drzavnih zakona, maine,
da poslujemo pre- k o svojih
odsjeka.
Trgovacke kompanije ne po-
sluju po odsjecima, jer i'll ne
maju one placaju porez i
cato moraju raGunati na svo-
.ie osiguracije vecu uplatu cd
bratskih organizacija.
Drug o, odsjccne siednIce
moraju Sc odrzavati barem
svakog mjeseca jedanput, a
koje sluze ne samo "a nplatu
clanarine, vec u soci jalnu
svrhu, gdje clanovi rjesa vaju
poslove svoga odsjeka "a do
brobit clanstva u odsjeku i
"a dobro pojedinih clanova u
potrebi. To je fraternaliza n
iii bratska drustvenost pre- :
ma lozinki svi "a jednoga, je-
dan Ia sve. | zato naSa "a
jednica trail nastoii kad
jednom dobije clana, da isti
ostane n jen S a a n clan do
svoje smrti i da moze da vo-
di o MENU brigu "a zivota,
u bolesti nesreci, pax i kad
smrt uslijedi, da ga braca
clanovi dostojno posjetc kod
odra, ucestvuju u njegovu
sprovodu j da ga kao svoga
brata sahrane. Nakon toga
odsjek poduzimlje korake, da
njegova osiguracija kod "a
jednice bude isplacena prema
zelji pokojnika kome zapravo
pripada.
Povrh osiguranja socijalna
iii drustvena pogodnost kod
odsjeka je lsto tako wanna "a
svakoga clana, a posebicc "a
one clanove koji pod stare
dane ostanu osamljeni. U tu
svrhu kao i uopce odsjecne
sjednice imadu svoje posebno
znacenje, gdje Sc clanovi sa-
staju i kao braca razgovara-
ju svoje poslove kod od-
sjeka obavljaju kao jedna o.
bitelj.
Clan Zajednice je dio njene
obitelji, kao odsjeka, te on
ina neotudjivo pravo, da u
ziva sve drustvene iii social
ne pogodnosti svoga odsjeka
i da ucestvuje u odsjecnom
drustvenom zivotu u prired-
bama, zabavama i svemu sto
odsjek promice i uzdrzava.
Svega toga je on dio, ako je
aktivan, i ina pravo ma po-
godnosti i priznanje ma osno-
vi svoga doprinosa uspjehu
odsjeka.
U trgovackoj kompaniji kad
pojedinac kupi zivotnu osigu-
raciju, on je time kupio Ii
votnu protekciju "a s be i
svoje, kao recimo kad covjek
osigura svoju kucu iii auto
mobil. On time nije postao
clan kompanije, vec posjeduje
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Annual Home Show
Opens Here Today
Better Your Living in ST Is Theme
Of o-Duy Event at Guard Armory

Washngtons 18th annual Home Show to today at
1880 in the National Guard Armory where it will continue
through February "a.
District Commissioner Robert Mclaughlin to speak at
the opening ceremonies and ribbon Of 500 bills be cut
officially opening the exhibition to visitors
The Commissioners have proclaimed the period the Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
81 Loan Deals
At 2-YeurLo

CT loan activity during Janu.
airy was lower than any month
during the preceding two years,
according to figures released
by the Veterans Administration.
This was true of all four of
the categories in which the
agency releases statistics-hous-
ling starts, appraisal requests for
proposed construction, appraisal
requests for existing dwellings.
and loan applications.
Loan applications during jan
uary totaled 1880, the agency
noted. a drop of approximately
four and one-half per cent from
the number received during De-
cember.
Appraisal requests for pro-
posed construction were 1924
in January against 1929 for
December. Those for existing
dwellings during January were
1920 and showed a drop Of
Is per cent from the previous
month.
/ Housing starts under the VA
program last month were 1894
compared with 1897 during
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

teen-age consultant, Miss Patsy
Talbert.
Architects and Builders Day"
will be observed on Monday when
ceremonies will be held to honor
members of these two callings
here. Leon Chatelain. jr., OF
Washington. national president
of the American Institute of
Architects. which this year marks
its Tooth anniversary. is in charge
of the event.
Engineers to Be Honored
Ceremonies will be held on
Tuesday marking Engineers
Day" in honor of the District
of Columbia Society of Profess
sional Engineers. The engineer
ing group will have a display at
the Home Show which will in
clude a model Of the man made
satellite that will be launched
to revolve around the earth.
| On Friday, a "K-9 Kindergar-
ten" will be held at 4::30 pm.
This will be conducted by Mrs.
Raymond Clancy. who gives dog
obedience courses in Montgomery
County. Dogs are not invited to
the clinic. but their owners will
be shown pointers on how to
"civilize" their pets.
The show will be open from
2 to II pm. after the first day
and on each day there will be a
Sewing Clinic" held at 3. Z and
9 pm.
Still another special feature
of this years Home Show will be
a booth where information will
be available to the visitor or
how color harmony can be
achieved and clashes avoided
Better Living With Color" /:
the theme of this exhibit.
Display Of Furniture
Among the larger exhibits will
be the Furniture Fashion Fair"
Fourteen furnished rooms will be
on display to the visitor who is
interested in what is new in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

Show Home Improvement Week
in Washington" in line with the
exposition's theme, Better Your
Living in ST."
Home Show Director James
w. Pearson said that more than
100000 visitors are expected to
view the more than 200 exhibits
and participate in special
features of the event.
The show will have a queen"
reigning over the proceedings,
Appropriately enough. the queen
of the home show is a housewife
and mother, Mrs. Robert Bon
ham, of 305 Patton place, Rock
vile, who was selected by a jury
Of members in the Home Build
ers Association of Metropolitan
Washington, sponsors of the
show.
Sweepstakes a Feature
In addition to the many exhi-
bits. a number of special events
have been scheduled throughout
the show.
The ribbon of 500 bills is
symbolic of one of them-the
POT O. Gold Sweepsteaks." In
the sweepstakes. $1,000 will be
given away each day by the
drawing of a lucky ticket num-
Der. The holder of the number
need not be present. On George
Washington's Birthday. next
Friday, an extra $1,000 will be
awarded.
Special days" will be marked
during the show, either to recog-
nize some organization or pro-
fession allied to the building
field or as the occasion of q
special event.
Tomorrow will be "Teen-Age
Day" at the Home Show. Atten-
ton will be focused on Teen
Age Heaven" an exhibit which
has two rooms decorated anc
furnished for occupation Of. and
more particularly, recreation Of
teen-agers. In addition. there
will be available for consultation
with parents the Home Shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

veteran from any further LA
bility to the Government.
Now as formerly. the new
purchaser can be either vet
eran or nonveteran and the
agency emphasized that VA
guarantee of the loan is not
affected by releasing the veteran
from liability. The new pur-
chaser merely assumes the vet
Grams liability and the guaran-
tee continues in effect.
The VA also pointed out that
release of the veteran from his
loan liability does not automat-
ically restore his CT home loan
entitlement. Conditions under
which entitlement may be re-
stored remain the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

retirement rolls around. BY
pressing a button showing the
visitors present earnings, an
other panel will light showing
retiring benefits.
Nearby Maryland visitors will
find special exhibit that is
likely to hold interest for them.
1t is a $500 model. provided by
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
of the belt highway system to
surround Washington in the SUBJ
urban Maryland area.
Mr.. Pearson said the emphasis
in this years Home Show will be
placed on showing Washington
area residents how to improve
their homes and get more en-
joyment out of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
.Arc|1ifectsPIan
|BirthdayFete
Coming Week

Architects across the Nation
next week will begin celebrations
leading to the Tooth anniversary
on the American Institute Of
Architects founding on Satur-
day.
Highpoint of the ceremonies
during the week will be in New
York City next Saturday when
Leon Chatelain, jr., of WASH
Iington, national president of the
institute, will unveil a plaque
marking the site of the original
headquarters.
The plaque will be on a build
ing at Ill Broadway which has
replaced the original meeting
house.
The Government will issue q
commemorative stamp recogniz.
ing the Tooth anniversary of the
organization.
Originally founded by Is men
in New York the organization
has grown to a membership Of
1880 registered architects in
124 chapters.
In the Washington area, the
major observance will come May
IA to II when the ALA holds its
national centennial celebration
here. The Metropolitan Wash
Iington Chapter will be hosts for
the national meeting.
Theme of the meeting here
will be "A New Century Beck
Ions," and representatives Of
Government. science, business.
labor and the arts will partici-
pate with the architects in q
forum to define the forces
which will shape the environ
ment of the future and guide
the planning of mans shelter
iaf %Av.aA,~nx,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

furniture field or simply wants
to pick up few decorating ideas.
Miracle kitchens. gadgets and
a large variety of other items
for use in homes will be on dis
play.
One of the features of the
show will be familiar to those
who have seen it in previous
years. This is the exhibit of
models and plans done by stu
dents of District area schools in
a competition that is sponsored
by the Home Builders Associa-
ton.
A brand-new exhibit will be
provided by the Social Security
Administration. 1t will enable
visitors to determine their bene-
fits under Social Security when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Veterans May Shed Liability
When Selling Homes

Veterans who sell their homes
and let the purchaser assume
their CT loan may be able to
obtain release from liability to
the Government. the Veterans
Administration said today.
Such a release would protect
the original veteran purchaser
in the event the new owner
should default on the payments.
the agency pointed out.
Previously a veteran was free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

to let the purchaser Of his home
assume his loan. IL the lender
approved, but his release from
liability to the Government was
available only If he paid off the
note in full himself or the new
purchaser did so.
Under the latest law. the vet
eran may let the purchaser as
sumo his loan and If the pur-
chaser meets credit require-
ments. the VA may release the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01
Most Caused By
Icy Roads; Very
Few Are Local

The London Post of the State
Highway Patrol reported that they
investigated Is accidents over the
weekend with observations Of sew
eral others where they were not
called. Only one case of injury
was involved They also investiga-
ted two accidents, both minor, in
Clark County.
The accident rush started about
Friday noon and continued through
Monday morning. A Georgia wom-
an attempted to pass another car
on the slick Route AZ south of
Plain City to start the chain of ac-
cidents. Her car left the road on
the ice and tore through a fence.
No injury Later Friday Colum-
bus driver left the road on LAP,
and tore through another fence.
Three cars were involved. but no
injury reported when a wrecker
(off the road was attempting to
get car back on the road on u S
40. An approaching car stopped
for the wrecker and a car follow
ing failed to stop, and crashed in
to the wrecker and the first car.
At 7:30 Friday afternoon a We
hicle driven by Frank Stafford,
SO, Route 3 London backed out of
a private drive on 142 and when
he started moving forward struck
a emi-trailer. and escaped in
jury. In another 142 accident about
two hours later, a Cleveland driv-
er passed another car, and as he
returned to his lane left the road
and ran through a fence.
Earlier in the evening a Bottl-
ing Company truck on the Milford
Center -Rosedale road, wrecked
when the driver saw he could nei-
ther stop nor make the turn onto
route SO. Several cases of oil
drink were destroyed
On Saturday morning Fred Bak-
er. Route 2, London, driving north
on Yankeetown Pike stopped his
Continued on page two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01
Police Checking
Burglary; Also A
Wreck Saturday

London Police ana the bureau of
Criminal Identification are invest
igating a breaking and entering at
the office of the City Cab Com
pany No suspects are involved in
the preliminary checking.
According to the Department,
the thieves entered through a rear
window which they broke out. APP
proximately $4,000 in cash was re-
ported missing. No merchandise
was taken.
The Police Department investi-
gated one accident over the week
end. It involved a Station Wagon
which pulled out in the path OF a
truck near the city limits on
Route 665. Bobby Bobo. the driv-
er of the station wagon, had no
license to operate. His wife and
IA month old daughter were both
injured and taken to Mt. Carmel.
The Truck driver left the road
in an unsuccessful attempt to
avoid hitting the Bobo vehicle.
Bobo lost control on the icy road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01
North Main Best
Decorated Street
Says Judges Here

All of London is commended for
its attractive holiday appearance,
according to the three out of town
judges, who Thursday night tour
ed the city and gave their decisions
to members of London Garden
Club which sponsored the contest.
In commenting on the decorations,
the judges mentioned that the dec
oration of the court house and the
business section as we'll as the res
idential part of the city showed
that much time and effort had
been expended thisfyear.
The three judges were taken on
an extensive tour of the city and
said many of the streets had some
exceptionally. beautifully decorated
homes, but, il was their opinion,
that since Judging was done this
year by streets, the percentage of
decorated homes on the streets
must be taken into consideration.
First place was given to North
Main Street from Cowling Park
to the corporation limits.
Second place to the Eastern sec
ton of East High Street.
Third place to Richmond Ave
nue..
Fourth place to Elm and First
Street.
Business places were not in on
the judging but in passing the jud-
ges commented on the decorations
of the Blacker Hardware store on
South Main Street, which caught
their interest because of the novel
idea. The Blackers this year are
celebrating the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their store In one of their
windows the decoration theme was
for fifty years ago while the othy
er carried the idea of today'S
Christmas.
Further, the judges commented
on the many handsome doorways
in the residential district.
The London Garden Club Holi-
day committee expressed its ap-
probation to all London for the
cooperative spirit and effort which
the judges said to them made Lon
don one of the most attractive cit
les of its size.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01
Team Scored 1O1
Field Goals In
First Six TiIts

London's basketball season starts
all over again when they resume
play on January d, but they are
bolsered with a little more exper-
fence than when they opened their
first game. They are even now with
three losses and three victories.
In the first six games London
has scored 101 field goals and 107
free throws for a total of 300
points. They have attempted 313
field goals for a percentage Of
32.3. They tried 182 free throws
and ended up with a 58.8 percent
age.
Byerly led the field goal tries
with 81. He completed 35. Garrard
came in with 81 tries and 19 COM
pletions; Tumblison, 81 tries, 16
completed; Arrick, so tries, II
completed; Miller, Al tries, II
completed; Creath, 8 tries, two
completed; Pendleton, five tries, 3
goals; Tingley, five tries and 2
goals and Ferguson, 3 tries, / COM
pletion.
Byerly again led the free throw
attempts but fell down. Garrard
made AZ free throw tries and COM,
pleted 2S; Byerly tried 46, hit 27;
Tumblison tried 81, hit IT; Miller
tried "a, hit 16; Arrick tried 27,
hit IL; Ferguson tried 2 hit /;
Creath tried 7, hit 3; Pendleton
tried 2 and hit 2 and Carter tried
l and made none.s
London's action under the basket
has not been up to the desires of
the team and the coach. Byerly
leads on offensive rebounds with
10 and Steve Garrard had II, as
did Bob Tumblison. Miller had 9,
Pendleton 6: Creath 5 and Fergu-
son l. Byerly and Garrard each
had 80 rebounds each defensively.
Tumblison had %; Miller, %; Ar
rick IL; Creath 6; Pendleton 3;
Carter 2 and Tingley and Turvey l
each.
Arrick accounted for 13 recov-
cries and was trailed by Tumbli-
son with eleven. Miller had seven
recoveries; Garrard g.. Byerly 6;
Tfngley and Creath 3 each and
Pendleton and Ferguson / each.
Miller made % assists, Garrard
20; Tumblison IA; Arrick 9; By
erly 8; Creath a; and Ferguson
and Tingley, / each.
With the experience of the sea-
sons first six games under their
belts. the PLAYERS hope to make a
comeback after the last three
games and get on the winning list
again. Coach Chadwell is working
TO get the rough spots straighten-
ed out so that the fans will be re-
paid through victories for their
support.
Five home games remain on the
schedule along with five on the
road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01
FARM INCOME TAXES
TO BE DISCUSSED

Lyle Barnes, Extension Farm
Management Specialist from
Ohio State University, will be
at the Courthouse, in the base
ment on Thursday night, Janu-
airy 3 to discuss the tax prob
lens of farmers.
County Agent John Moore
advised all farmers, and people
who work with farm income
taxes to attend the meeting.
According to County Agent
Moore, the discussion will start
at 800 p. m. in the basement of
the Courthouse in London. 1t is
open to all Madison county
farmers and farm tax people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01
State Patrol Investigates
Sixteen Accidents Over
Weekend; No Bad Injuries
Funeral Services
At MI. Sterling
For Q. w. Finley

Funeral services for Oscar w.
Finley. 78, Pleasant Township
farmer, who died at his home near
Mt. Sterling at midnight Thursday,
were at the Snyder Funeral Home
in Mt. Sterling Monday. Reverend
Robert Waller, pastor of the Seda-
liza Presbyterian Church was Off
ciating minister. Interment was in
Madison Mills Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Gwen
dolyn; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Van Schoyck, Mt. Sterling; two
brothers, J. Tilden Finley of
Mechanicsburg and Fay Finley of
near Irwin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01
UNDERGoES SURGERY
IN MT. CARMEL

Mrs. Paul Alexander underwent
major surgery Thursday morning
at Mt. Carmel hospital and is re-
ported to be recovering nicely.
She is in Room 841.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01
Two Accidents In
County Reported
BY Sheriff Here

The Madison County Sheriffs
Department investigated two acci-
dents during the first part of the
New Years traffic congestion But
most of the accidents in the coun-
ty were handled by the State Pat
rol
In the first accident, which oc-
Cured Friday night, car driven
by John William Baker, Route 2,
Mt Sterling left the road in the
snow on Yankeetown-C Chenoweth
Road
Sheriff Herbert c. Markley, who
investigated, said the car was a
total wreck after it struck and
broke off telephone pole Baker
was slightly bruised and shaken
up. but did not require treatment.
In an accident investigated
Continued on page two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
NICHOLS DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace V. Nichols
East First Street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Amy Dodge at
University, Thursday, December
20. The baby weighed eight
pounds. two and one-half ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01
Lafayette League
Starts New Gaze
Games January 2

The first games of the Lafayette
Independent Basketball League,
will be played at the Lafayette
(Deercreek) gymnasium January
at z o'clock.
According to a representative of
the group, all players are residents
of Madison County or graduates of
Madison County schools.
Teams are sponsored by Fett-
rows; Steinmetz Dairy, Satter-
field Motors, American Legion
Post $40, Hume and Mabe and the
Wigwam Restaurant.
William Pickett, Madison South
High School Coach will be the Of
ficial in charge of the games.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01
Robert Ray With
Service In France

Robert G. Ray, son of Ralph
Ray, Route 3, Mount Sterling,
Ohio, recently was promoted to
private first class in France,
where he is a member of the
7804th Army Unit.
Ray is a post engineer in the
units Headquarters and Service
Company. He entered the Army in
December 1855 and arrived in
Europe last August.
Ray is a 1858 graduate of Mount
Sterling High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01

Echman, who
who has London
1885,
London
Before that
Kansas and has been
since
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01
THIS
NEWSPAPER

Believes established
IocoI merchants hove
TO protect fheir RePu-
rofions That's your
b c 81 guarantee OF
VOIue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01
London Cagers Start Even
When Play Resumes; T acts
OF Past Games Are Given
London Man Heads
Columbus Shrine

A London man has been elected
Potentate of ALA Baba Shrine for
the year 1857 according to a re-
port released this week.
Leonard McNeal, Superintend-
ent of the London Sewage treat
ment plant, and active in commun-
ity and civic affairs, was named to
the high post at the last regular
meeting of the group.
The group, headed by McNeal.
is ALA Baba Shrine, Temple 53 at
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-01
Janet jenkins Gets
Operation Number Two

Janet Jenkins, eight-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jenkins, Park Avenue, entered Mt.
Carmel Hospital last week for an
operation on her left leg. Her
room number is 723.
Approximately four years ago
Janet was stricken with polio and
last summer had an operation on
her right leg.