davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

The flag of Ohio is different
from every other state flag in the
nation in that it is of swallow
tailed pennant shape.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

The Ohio River, oddly enough,
does not belong to the State of
Ohio, but to Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Kentucky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12
Ny Favorite
Prayer

Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
MRS. II. /. C. PROUT
President. the General Federation
of Women's Clubs,
Washington, ID. Z.
Divine Master, grant that / may
not so much seek to be consoled
as to console; to be understood as
to understand; to be loved as to
love; for it is in pardoning that
we are pardoned; and it is in dy-
ing that we are born to Eternal
Life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

open eaweleasiy is the medley of nourishng
with salads made of canned fruits The
varied with diff
This
prepared quickly
this mixture cheese
with halves and sliced peaches You'll also like the
cheese mixture with canned pineapple aprcos and citrus sections
Fruit nd Pmiento- Cheese Salad
II h. sharp cheddar cheese teaspoons lemon juice
| a OF pimienos (16 oz) pear halves
II cup mayonnaise (16 oz) sliced peaches
"a teaspoon salt Salad green's
Mix grated drained chopped pmentos mayonnase
and Arrange mound of the cheese mixture chilled
drained halves slices salad Individual
salad plates. Four servings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

Q-I want to change the
beneficiarieS of my CT insur-
ance policy. Must I notify my
present beneficiaries that / am
making a change?
A--No. Your present benefici-
aries need not be notified.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12
THIS w Z x
In w ashington
With
Clinton Davidson

Census Bureau
figures just COM
piled on + arm er S
and farming tell a
S tory that may
shock and SUNRISE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12
NEWS FOR
W TERANS
Questions and Answers

Q-I want to go to college
under the Korean CT Bill, but
not TO get a degree. On my ap-
plication form, what should | put
down as my course of study?
A--You must list all the sub
jects you plan to take, which
make up your program Of educa-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

The distance around OhtO'S
borders is approximately 1924
miles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

Classified Pay Dividends
Try a Journal Classified!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
ORDINARY
EIEcTROOE
POWERFIRE
ELEcTROOE

- Lower eOst-per-mile- You
~ get top power and gas econ
omy for life of plug. Champions
great Powerfre elecrode stands
up better than ordinary types-as
photo shows. Whatever car you
drive, insist on 5-rib ChampionSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

- Less engine WeoT -YouM
- save costly repairsl Old mis-
firing plugs (left) dilute oil with
raw gas. Fulfilling Champions
(right) burn the gas !. protect
oil from dilution. Whenever you
change oil : check spark plUgSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

- Quicker si0Vis Your engine
~ will start quicker, too. save
battery wear. Tests with cars
whose plugs had gone about 10, 900
miles show that new Champions
cut starting time as much as tn
with an overall average of 1921
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

NEW YORK-PaSSover finds Is
raeIs economy in stable position,
despite the serious crisis In the
Middle East during the past year.
The fact that Israel, faced with the
gravest security problem since It's
establishment nine years ago, mas
been able to maintain the pace OF
its agricultural and industrial pro-
duction while rescuing tens OF
thousands of Jewish immigrants.
is a tribute to the courage and ere
ativeneSS of ISraels citizens ana
leaders.
To a great extent, Israel has
been assisted in it's historic oforts
TO become economically Self-suft1-
cient by purchasers Of State of Is
rael Bonds. whose sales totaled $54.-
O88. $50 in 1856. Israel Bond FUNDS
were utilized to strengthen IsraePs
economic structure, helping the ma
tion to Withstand the prejsures OF
Arab blockades. boycotts and being
erency.
OF PRIMARY importance to Is
rael during 1866 was the arrival OF
5000 refugees, many of wnom are
already living productive lives as
farmers. factory workers, technl-
clans. and laborers. Approximately
20OOO of the newcomers are In
the employment market, since tne
others are housewives and children.
More than $4,000 of these nave
found Jobs created with the aid OF
Israel Bond funds.
About 1000 of them were settled
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

products and egg production, and
is also expected within the next
| two years in fish and edible oils.
Though Israel must continue to
import meat and other essentials,
long-range plans aim at whiting
down the list of imports to a bare
minimum. In the near future, the
expansion of cattle and sheep rails
ing, mainly in the northern Negev,
and wheat growing under partial
irrigation may substantially reduce
the need for meat and wheat i'm
ports.
During the next IL months, Is
rael's agricultural planners look to
the development of the country's
water resources. The irrigation
program has already made posi-
BILE the completion recently of
66-inch pipeline from the Yarkon
River to the Western Negev, turn
ing $4,000 acres of waSteland into
fertile soil. This pipeline Is ex-
pected to make possible the crea-
ton of about 80 new villages in
the next two years.
| A SECOND Yarkon-Negev pipe
line is scheduled for completion in
1858. The second pipeline will sup
ply so percent more water than the
first. Israel is also working on
several other major irrigation pro-
jectS.
On the industrial front, Israel is
becoming a key manufacturing and
commercial CENTER Sales Of elec-
tric power have almost quadrupled
since 1949 while consumption for
industrial purposes trebled.
During the past IL months, in
dustrial production increased in
value to $500, 100000, as compared
with 226,600.000 in 1949. The in
ldustrial labor force increased by
S percent from 1866.
ISRAEL'S CHEMICAL and min
ling industries this year expect to
earn or save $20,000,00O in hard
currency. BY the end of 1858, saw
ings are expected to reach $25, 5,000,-
OOO.
Israel's exports increased by 19
percent, from $88, 100000 in 1855 to
$105, ,O0O, 900 in 1856. Among IsraeTs
Heading customers were Great Brit
ain, the United States, Belgium,
Finland, Turkey, West Germany,
Switzerland, France, Sweden, Hol-
land, Denmark, Norway, Cyprus,
Canada, Italy, Greece, and Burma.
The Israel government invested
sc, 100000 in expansion and i'm
provement of KiShon Lighter Har-
Dor in Haifa Bay and in the re-
building of Haifa Port.
ISRAEL, WITH the aid of Israel
Bonds proceeds, plans to make
Elath a center for trade with the
countries Of East Africa and the
Far East. Elath is situated on the
Gulf of Aqaba, at the southernmoSt
tip of the Negev.
Israel'S merchant marine has al
so made important advances. Dur
ing the past year, 10 new ships
have been put into service, includ-
ing two 10,000-ton, 19-knot passen-
ger liners which travel between
Haifa and New York.
ISrael,s system of railways, which
have been overhauled and modern
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

cultural production rose from $751;
600, 900 to more than 1858 zoo, 900 in
1856. The farm population almost
quadrupled, from 111,000 to 405,-
600, with more than 500 new set
Elements founded. During this pc
riod, IsraeliS cultivated area in
creased from 412,50O acres to $780,
600, while the area under irriga-
ton more than quadrupled, from
$4,000 acres to approximately SO0.-
900.
Israers farmers, with the aid OF
Israel Bond funds, are making pos
sible sizable changeover from a
short supply of vegetables and
fruits to an impressive increase
in production, allowing for the ex-
port of many items previously i'm
ported. For instance, Israel now
ships abroad such commodities as
citrus fruits, dates, figs, olives, ba-
nanas, and grapes. In addition, Is
rael now grows agricultural items
that were formerly imported, in
cluding wheat, barley, melons, SUI
gar beets, cotton, coffee and to-
bacco.
SELF-SUFFICIENCY has been
reached in vegetable supplies, dairy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

on the land, including 5000 who
entered new settlements in the
Negev. Some 5000 found employ
ment in factories and workshops
and 1900 were placed in the build
ing trades. In most instances, their
training took place in vocational
schools and experimental farms
aided by Israel Bonds.
With 100000 immigrants expect
ed to reach Israel's shores during
1857, as result of heightened ten
sions in Egypt, North Africa and
Eastern Europe, the key to Israeps
efforts to provide for its increased
population lies in record rise OF
food PRODUCTION on the farms of the
country.
SINCE ISRAEL celebrated its
first Passover nine years ago, agri-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

lied, are now in the process of be-
ing completely Dieselized. Recent
ty completed were two highways,
from BeerSheba to Dimonah and
from Sodom to Beersheba. Israel's
national air service, FL Al Airlines,
a few months ago acquired its fifth
Constellation and also operates
Skymaster and Curtis-C Commando
planes.
ISrael'S economic accomplish
mentS are impressive, but the coun-
try Is still surrounded by hostile
neighbors. AS a result, Israel Is
still forced to expend large sums
of money for it's vital defense pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

CARL FUNKHOUSER has been crawling
~ around through active quarries and squeez-
ing into caves for eight years
As q result, he has several thousand dol
lars worth Of rocksLenough to MI q dozen
large display cases on the second floor Of his
home at 34l5 North Pershing drive. Arlington.
Va.
Mr.. Funkhouser Is a dedicated geologiSt
who would rather find good butterfly crystal
than buried chest filled with pieces Of eight.
He Is one of q large band Of Washington
area residents who prOwl rock formations for
pleasure and, occasionally little profit. On
occasion he sells tor trades with-the Ma
tional Museum.
Mr.. Funkhouser has rocks and crystals
from most sections Of the United States and
from many foreign countries Most Of them
he has found himself.
He-as do his colleagues-hkes to move
into q quarry as soon as possible after the
dust settles from blasting This. Of course
usually means after the quarry workers have
gone for the day. He begins looking for crew
ices behind what has been blasted away. He
has found many valuable specimens that way
Specimens can turn up close TO home. too.
when they were excavattng for the new
Kann's store out here" Mr.. Funkhouser said,
the steam shovel unearthed a petrihed cypress
log. The shovel broke 1t into small pieces
Boys In the neighborhood swarmed all over
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Pleasure and Profit in Rocks
By JACK JONAS

the place. picking up the pieces-then sold
them to mineralogists In the area"
Mr. Funkhouser makes his field trips armed
with pair of cold chisels. a geologists hammer
and a lot Of energy.
His principal explorations are in quarries
and small caves in Virginia, Maryland and
West Virginia.
One Of his display cases Is filled with ma
terials from small Wild cayes-principally vari-
Gus forms of stalagmites. In another case
he has fossil samples gathered In Virginia and
West Virginia. Some are specialized displays
of one type of rock.
But his pride Is a large display OF four
shelves on which he keeps his best samples.
Some Of these came from the National Museum
on trade He has one case filled with duplicate
specimens he hopes some day TO trade with
museums or fellow geologists.
One "ind" by a mineralogist usually brings
others swarming to the new area. Often, this
leads eventually to the areas being closed to
further prospecting. That sometimes happens
without the geologiSts knowledge. and can lead
to trouble.
I've found several good butterfly crystal
samples around Fort Washington" Mr.. Funk
houser said. The last time was down there.
a policeman tapped me on the shoulder.
learned for the first time that the park had
been closed for that sort of thing. had TO
do some fast talking TO get out Of fine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Store Loses Suit
Over SIG Cout

A Seventh street store yester-
day lost a suit over a $179 coat.
Mrs. Constance Swinton, %,
mother of four children, told
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
Howard she bought the coat
from Hollywood Credit Clothing
Store. thinking the coat cost only
$40. Her husband, Charles SWIM
ton, 26, a $50-a-week laborer, re-
turned the coat to the store the
next day when he learned the
price.
The couple said they returned
the coat unworn and undam-
aged, but the Hollywood Store,
of the TOO block of Seventh
street NV, took the case to
court.
Judge Howard dismisse d
Hollywood's case against the
Swintons, who live in the 1900
block Of Queen street NE, be-
cause there was mo meeting
of the minds" on the coats SELL
ing price, thus preventing a valid
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Woodbridge Area
Zoninq Backed

The Lewis Zoning Plan as 1t
affects the greater Woodbridge
area was Endorsed last night by
the Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens Association.
The group also voted its APP
proval Of the liberalized retire
ment bill for the police and fire.
men Of the District.
The association donated SIS tc
the Recreation Department fol
the Fourth Of July program al
Langdon Park.
Following the business meet
ing, the group heard Harry N
Peterson. District librarian. out
line operating plans for the new
Woodbridge branch library, now
nearing completion at Rhode Is
land avenue and Eighteenth
street NE.
The meeting was held in Bate.
mans store, 1904 Rhode Island
avenue NE. Leonard P. Ousley
president, conducted the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

certificates are presented in rec
ignition of contributions by or
CARNATIONS or individuals to the
betterment of the visual welfare
of the residents of the Washing
ton area"
The individual winners are DR.
E. Ray Ballinger, chairman OF
the associations legal and legis-
lative affairs committee and past
member Of the Board of Exam
liners in Optometry; DR.. w. Earl
Leese, association treasurer and
president Of the board of exam
liners, and Mrs. Robert H. Teunis,
jr.. president of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the group and wife
of the association president.
DR.. Teunis, whose Offices are
at 1425 ! street NV, was one
of six officers installed at the
meeting. The others are DR..
David M. Dantzic, 6125 Georgia
avenue NV: DR.. j. K. Shelton,
jr., 1342 F street NV, and DR..
Fred L. Campbell, 702 Seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

street NV. vice presidents; DR..
Sidney H. Feldman, 627 Seventh
street NV, and DR.. Leese of
1747 K street NV. re-installed a
treasurer.
The association also installed
a number of new trustees.
DR.. John E. Clafiin of the
Claflin Optical Co.. 1920 street
NV. was chairman of the din
ner arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Nest Booms in Crnne
TRENTON ont lin,

TRENTON. Ont, June 10 (R.
Jack Westall found robins had
built a nest in the boom of his
mobile crane at the Canadian
Air Force station here. He tapped
the nest firmly in the boom. For
more than a month mother
robin sat on the eggs as Mr..
Westall's crane moved about the
base, picking up heavy equip
ment. Then the eggs Matched
and the whole family flew of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

lana, virginia ana washington
University Club. They discussed
plans for aerial motion and still
pictures of Washington area
traffic jams during rush hours.
Il think the public should be
shown just what happens at
rush hours" said Melvin Reese,
Montgomery County Manager.
The idea found favor with a
dozen other traffic and govern
ment officials and will be studied
by the group.
Edward Heatwole, Alexandra
City manager. and others sug-
gested having representatives OF
Washington area women's clubs
present their views on traffic
problems and what ought to be
done about them.
Norman Damon, vice president
OF the Automotive Safety Foun-
dation, suggested that represen-
tatives Of the District and nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

communities taking part in the
conference prepare a list Of their
most critical traffic problems for
round table discussion.
Jack Blank, Washington auto
mobile dealer and chairman OF
the committee planning the con-
ference program, stressed the
need for the improvement of
highways in the Washington
area. He noted that some roads
through Prince Georges County
to the Chesapeake Bay beaches
invite accidents.
Anthony L. Ellison, District
Traffic Safety Officer, is execu-
tive secretary of the Metropoli-
tan Area Traffic Council and is
co-ordinating planning for the
conference, which will be held
early in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Pin-ups Ruled Out

LONDON, June Is (R.-Brit-
ish soldiers must keep their PIN
up grille pictures out OF sight
at barracks inspections, the War
Office has ruled. They can keep
up family photographs, how
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

ital Of Communist China. Peip-
ing radio says the airport will
be able to handle 800 landings
or takeoffs of the largest types
Of planes daily. Work began in
June of 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Mexico Bans Chickens

MEXICO CITY, June 1872
TO help Mexican poultrymen,
Mexico has banned the import
of chickens. Mexican importers
protested. They said local chick
ems are not milk fed and weigh
far less than United States
chickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Airport Nearly Ready

HONG KONG. June 10 R.-
Construction Of one of the
worlds largest airports is near
ing completion in Peiping, cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
2 Optometrists and Wife
OF Another Get Awards

Two local opomets and the wife third recipients
here last night Of the District Optometrc Associations 1857
certificates of merit.
fourth award presented with the others the assoca-
tons third annual fellowship dinner at the Washington Hotel
went to New Eyes for the Needy Inc Of Short Hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Traffic PorIey to Seek
Views of Woman Drivers

Metropolitan Area government and traffic officials have in
Dictated they want both aerial view and the
opinion OF rafc problems during the sixth annual
sioners' and Governors TRAFFIC Conference October
committee arranging the oneday conference Mary
land. Virgna and WASHINGTON officials met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Anyone of these suits will help end dess-up
problems They're all wrinkle resistant hardly need pressing
and they're lightweight Easy for too Choose from our
finest blend Of be handsome Other tropical suits
from $34 so to $49.5o
sea- wheorHn .
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

MIA stidjeti "a stotine godina.
Owl nasi sovinisti jos da-
mas u S | o b o d n o j drzavi u
Sjedinjenim Drzavama tako
strastveno, kao fanatici, ras-
piruju m rzn j u, da Sc ono
strahovito necuveno zvjer-
stvo divljastvo obnovi mad
vlastitim narodom.
/ owl oko Nase Made, kao
i oni oko Srbobrana imaju u
duznosti da kroz svoje Ii
stove promicu americki fra
ternalizam, kao i mi, u duhu
demokracije, bratske ljubavi
i covjecnosti prema svakom
covjeku i narodu umjesto "a
guljene strancarske politike
mrznje, cine Sc zavadja gra-
diane owe zemlje. Mama i dr.
zavni zakon zabranjuje da Sc
bavimo takovom politikom
da fraternalisticke organiza-
cije ne smiju napadati jedna
drugu, kao bratske organi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
NATjECAJ IA KRAl.jlCE P0PULARN0STI
zAIEDIVICARSKI DAN | CROkTlAN CENTER

PITTSBURGH, PA. - Western Pennsylvania Ujedi-
njeni Odsiaci HBZ Ovme raspisuju natjecaj "a kra
ljce Popuiarnost Hrvatske Bratske Zajednicc
West View Park bit ce branc dve devojke nase Kra
Lice. Jedna Kralica POpulanosti Hrvatskog ZaednCar
skOg Dana, koa &c biti krun lena prosav Zaedncar
skOg Dana programu West View ParSu Druga &c
takodjer b krunjena svecani nacn Croatan Centru
25. augusta prOsIay naSe nar0dnc usanOve.
Obe djevojke ce jednako dobit plast, zezo, krunu
cvijece te ce nosti jednaku cast slayu redovma
jednGara zapadne Pennsylvania.
Pravo natjecaj imade svaka devoja canica gnijez
da iii odsjeka, koja prvolom svojl rodtelja prav
nateca Sve sto trazi jest da pav da posalje
u jepu sIiku svo krati opis urednistvo "Zaedni-
cara, a mi cemo dones sliku II lstu Hjepm OpsOm
preporlkOm devojke
Natjecaj vodi osnovi koja djevoika proda wise
tletasrecaka Te po so cent? sest nagrada, tko
dobe sretn broi Prva je nagrada T. S. Bond cd $lOOO
druse tri nagrade po $4,000 bond dv po $4,000 bond
Nagrade placaju bondovima kupOvne cjene iii 60
tovu
Djevojka, koja natjece dobiva prvu nagradu "a
kraljcu dobit gotovu SOOO0 druga djevOjka
Kraicu dobva $4,000; reca ce dobt $500; cetvrta
$5OO0 ostale svaka kokO in bude, dOb $500 ako
proda tiketa $4,000 iii wise.
Ovme pozvljemo rodtelje, koi madu kcerku "a ma
t1ca da u cim prize prijave posalju njeznu siku sa
kratSim opsom.
Javite Sc cim prize!
Natjecaje sike sal je ia inka Ujednjenh Odsjeka
Philip Vukec, 3441 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 13, Pa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

svojoj stampi sijuci mrznju,
prezir i zlo da zavadjaju
svijet da ga zavedu "a Co.
les Planinu.
Protiv mas licno, protiv ma
Sega kolege i nase Zajednice
sluze sc jednako Velikohrvati
i Velikosrbi prostotom po-
ganskim rijecnikom. Kao sto
mas urednik "Nasa NADIA"
Stanislav Boric licno napada,
ma isti nacin to cini "Srbo-
bran" glasilo bratskog Srp-
skog Narodnog Saveza, Nom
clio Sokic i njegov kolega
Milan Karlo i to samo radi
toga sto mi propovijedamo j
trazimo slogu, razumjevanje
i snosljivost izmedju najblize
slavenske brace Srba i Hr-
vata. Tako stampa velikih
hrvatskih nacionalista We
likosrpskih sovinista jednako
udaraju po mama to radi
bratske ljubavi i covjecnosti
sto mi propovijedamo.
Ma drugu ruku owl hrvat-
ski sovinisti raspiruju mrz-
nju protiv srpskog bratskog
naroda, a srpski sovinisti ta-
kodjer protiv hrvatskog ma
roda. Nj jedni nj drugi nj
su nista naucili cd minulog
bratoubilackog rata u kom
je ma najdivljackiji nacin po-
kasapljeno preko ,milijun ne
duzna svijeta: zena, djece i
staraca jednako hrvatskog i
srpskog svijeta. U tom ne
sretnom ratu ubijalo Sc lju-
de kao volove ma klaonici, ci-
me je nanijeta grdna sramo-
ia, cesa ce Sc nasa pokolje-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Ma RAzUMJEVANJE

Nijedan clan nema pravo
vrijedjati osjecaje drugog
clana bilo zasto. Nema pravO
u Zajednicaru licno provo
cirati, izazizati i kritizirati
drugog clana radi njegovog
misljenja i pogleda njegove
pripadnosti. Takove stvari ne
spadaju IL Zajednicar, koje srl
zlobne i pisane u losoj VOLT.
Mi necemo j nemozemO do
zvoliti da Sc izaziva svadja
polemika II glasilu Hrvatske