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

kroz vrijeme cd dvije godine.
Ovo je diva puta duzi rok,
nego sto su ga dobile druge
komunisticke zemlje, koje SUI
kupovale tito u Kanadi.
Poljska sc nalazi II naroci-
to osjetljivom polozaju. Kod
svakog jaceg pokreta natrag
k Moskvi Poljska Vlada bi
izgubila simpatije vecine ma
roda (ukljucivo i one poljske
vojske). A svaki jaci pokret
prema Zapadu, prema vecoj
neovisnosti, mogao bi izaz-
vati onaj terror, koji je satro
Madzarsku.
Rusija je izrabljivala Poll
sku, kao i Madzarsku, kroz
dvanaest dugih godina. Poll
ska Sc m ora boriti s vrlo
teskim ekonomskim problemi-
ma. Ona moze zatraziti po-
moe cd Rusije, pa tako iz-
gubiti svoju ogranicenu slo-
bodu; ali ako Sc problemi ne
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
L SUDSKE PRAKSE

U nekoj slucajnoj prepirci
koja je nastala oko ulaska u
tramvaj, porjeckali su Sc je-
dan gradjanin zanatlija i gra-
djanin visok i intelektualac.
Rice po rijec i visoki in
telektualac je rekao zanatliji:
"Vrijednost je u glavi, dru-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10

ze!" Zanatlija je odgovorio:
"Ako je tako, moja je glava
vrijednija Cd vase!"'
Sudski spor po tuzbi vi
sokog intelektualca, rijesen je
u korist zanatlije. On je, ma
ime, dokazao da je ma gla-
vi imao sesir koji je plato
1000 dinara, a professor je
bio gologlav.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
KANADSkO zIT0 "a POLJSkU | VELiK0
P0ST0vANJE KANADSK|H DRzAvNIkA

Kanada je odobrla Poljsko da Kanadi kup dvanaest
milijuna busela psenice. vez time 'The Gazette"
Montreau obavla je clanak ko e znacaan kanadske
poglede danasnju suaciju Poljskoj, kao memo
gedanje buducnos clanku je kratko, receno
Mirno, bez rekame Kanada je pristala, da Pojskoj
odobri kredt kupnju dvanaest miuna busea psence
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
Zajednicarsh pocasmi banket u Toronto, Ont.
U VEzI KAMPANJE P0CASNI BANkET
KANADSkIH 0DSJEkA u T0R0NTU

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Wise puta objavli, da turneja
zeta kroz epe znamente kraeve Kanade nasih tursta
pobednika kampanji pocma zapravo Toronto Ontario
Kanada Sv zetnc, ko doaze IL Pittsburgha Sjednje
nh Drzava sasaju zajedno Torontu hrvatsko veko
naseobni gdje imade nekoliko nash odsjeka vek bro
clanstva onladine odrash neposredno bzni Toronto
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10

granici Rusija, a ma juznoj
Cehoslovacka. Poljska politi-
ka mora voditi racuna O O.
vim vojnickim klijestima u
kojima Sc zemlja nalazi. A
doklegod Sc ia vojnicka situa-
cija ne prominent, P ol s k a
mora da hoda oprezno, a ME
nj prijatelji treba da ju po
tho pomazu.
Toliko tai 6lanak k, koji
s jedne strane tocno prikazu-
je tesku situaciju Poljske re-
publike, a S druge da Kanada
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
PROMISSORY NOTES
Ukupno prinljeno

Kako sada stvari stole da bsmo mogi splatt nasu
uknjzbu iii zaduznicu jos treba 100000 posudbne
Mi znamo da bi tn svou ako dobi cd nasega svjeta,
da imademo da poedince icno posjemo, pax
i'll momo da sam posa ju. Novac salje iii domestic ma
gornju adresu ma tainka - Phipa Vukelica
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10

Barbara Ann Bogovich clanicu gnezda Polaka br 157
HBZ Midland Pa koje je pod pokrovteljstvom odsjeka
broj 535, koa naece Kraljicu popularnost
zajednce Zapadnoj Pennsylvania, koji ce odrza 21
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
v. l. Mandich, glavni predsjednik.

Naknadno primil $1,0OO.0O platili toliko
duznicu mena novh upata zajma dolje nize donosimo
tn svrhu dajemo lijepu legalno uredenu Obveznicu
= Promssory Note - cine amcmo da ce posudbina bit
isplacena.
Ovime moimo nase lude odsjeke, koj mogu, da
piSu svoj zajam elm prize Cekove neka naslove Cro
atian Center te neka in Saliu anika Ujednjenih
Odseka Philip Vukeich, 3441 Forbes Street. Pittsburgh
13, Pa Cm dobemo eek iii tko zeli moze donijeti goov
gavn ured HBZ predati tajnku, pax &c odmah
dobiti obvezncu iii Promssory Note Koj sau postom od
nah ce mu biti obveznca posana putem poste.
Obveznce ucinj jene stotinu doara tko zel mo-
re posuditi wise dobt &c tolilo wise obveznica.
Molimo bracu sesre da uznastoje cm prize poslati
posudbnu da mozemo odpatiti zaduzncu time mas
Croatian Center posaje sasvim nasa narodna movna.
Dole nize donosimo pops koliko cd koga dobili
zajam darova cd prehodne obave
Sestre brace ugledajte casna mena nasih
rodouba, pax vi nasojte sto ucnt ako mozete. mena
kako sijede
PROMISSORY NOTES
Pasko Busic, Lodge 248, Clarion, Pa. ...$ 10000
Nicholas Belavich, Lodge L. Pittsburgh, Pa 10000
Frank Lisowsk, Lodge 43, Braddock, Pa. 10000
Michael Batch, Lodge 5, Johnstown, Pa. 10000
Lodge ego, New Kensington, Pa. ........... 10000
Nick d. Sarich, Superintendent of Childrens Home
P1iJe OgasenO ',I|oVO
Ukupno primljeno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 ,645OO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10

ispravno shvata tai teski po-
lozaj. Usprkos malog broja
svog pucanstva j male VOL
nicke moci, K a n a d a danas
spada u red velikih drzava
o njenom Sc misljenju vodi
racuna. Njeni su drzavnici to
postovanje stekli svojim od-
mjerenim drzanjem, razum-
MIN pristupanjem rjesavanju
svakog problema svojom
spremnoscu, da svuda i sva-
gdje pomognu, da Sc duhovi
smiriiu.
Evening star., 1957-04-20

sEMTDETAcHED BRICK. 3 bed.
rooms, large living room. eat in
kitchen, utility room. Close to shop
ping and bus. Si10 per month. j.
year lease required. Call IA. $4,000.
3 OR 4 BEDRM. BRK., bath,
full bsmt.; close to shopping center,
bus and schools, SI20 per month. In
South Arlington; i-year lease re-
qnired. COLONIAL REALTY CO,
Evening star., 1957-04-20
COLORED
HOME VALUES

4A(AN1H <1A ~ A4O
lin5 Florida ave. ne rms
and bath oil h.-wh newly deco
rated Sa7 so
1871 Corcoran 81. nw.--a rms.
and . baths: Saa
Sc Mvrile st. ne--6 rms and
bafh: see so
255 5iIh 81 ne.-2 bedrms liv.
rm kit. and bath; $50 so
1854 Jay ST. NE rms, hath;
S75.
24l6 Otis ST n.e.-Liv. rm.. din.
rn., kit, lge den, bedrms., bath.
lac. fenced yd; Sis
1857 Seaton ST. " % rms. and
hath; OIL h.-w.h; S79.50.
r. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
. Mass. Ave. Realtors Ma s-50eo
.COLORED-13th and A
GRIN. BRK,: BATH: OIL HEAT:
BASEMENT
OTHER HOUSES. APIS. AVAIL.
1St NATL. REALTY
2 THOMAS CIRCLE NV.
RE ~-3H9a
Evening star., 1957-04-20
APIS. UNFuRHlsHED-D. c,
COLORED
APARTMENT VALUES


II r ST. n.e.--4 rms. kit. and
bath; $3.50,
1881 I'm st. n.w.--l rm.. kit,
5O27 Benning rd. s.e.--Bedroom
liv. rm.. din, kit. and bath; S62 so
81 X ST. n.e.--Living rm. bedrm
kit. bath; S64 so.
1918 10th st; NV. THE veldal--
Apis. S44 50-S69. 80. See janitor
on premises TO inspect.
1927 9Th st. n.w.-3 rms. kit
and bath: $40.
400 N St. n.w--Bedrm.. liv rm.
kit and hath. S65.
40l p st. n.w.--l rm.. kit, semi
pvt bath; $50.
81 Eye st, n.w,-LRe. front rm.,
share kit and bath: S36.
3 DeFrees St. n.w.-1 rm, kit.
share hath; S45.
22f2 Mt. View pl. SEE rms.
kit, and bath; S6s 30.
|, 4O7 g st. n.e.--3 rms, kit. anc
hath: SO.
4404 Texas ave. SCI and .
bedrm. apts.: S74-SS7 so. Incl. ali
utils. See tanitor. Apt. 1O2. to in.
% Q st. n,w.-2 rms. kit. and
bath; $3.50.
1907 q ST. ne.--2 rms, kit. and
bath, heat incl: sos.
r. A. HUMPHREYS q SONS
2 Mass. Ave Realtors MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1957-04-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CARRY-OuT and frozen custsrd
profit slb, 900 Season lust start
ing Box i54-Y, Star -
CBILDREN'S WEAR RETAIL STORE,
WASHINGTON. ID. C., suburban town.
FaSt-growing area. Profitable sales.
Reasonable rent. Box 395-C. star.
SERVICE STATION FOR RENT. ne
section Of Washineton low capital
investment, good rental terms.
excel, opportunity for right person
Call MIR. DuGAN, IA. 9-s50O be-
tween pa pm
GROCERY WITH BEER. nice apart
ment,, GOOD business; owner III.
SMALL, CARRY-OUT SANDWICH
shop and delicateSSen. near Govt
bldg Fully equipped; fun price,
illness RE 5.S433
DAY NURSERY LOC. Equip., a-rm.
brick. det, home, comb "SCrns,
storm windows, oil heat 2-haths,
tenc kd. home and equip 49,
500 1U a-33di
COR. GROCERY MARKET. 5000 wk.
cash sales, Al stock Total sacrifice
price, S2,5O0; terms co 5-H;iu.
CARRY-o, AND FROZEN Gus
IARD ISlNISS Cash price,
81. 900. net profit, Sl5.U0n Ssa-
son jus' starting. Box 207-C, star.
CLEANING BUS. incl. fixtures and
+ lease All for 500. 2jlj Penna,
ave NV AID .-li37
DElICATESSEN with all equip
ll04i3 Sth ST. sc. Inspect between
am" a m
SMALL MOTEL wanted that s. 600
down can handle BOX SEE, star.
GROCERY, general hardware. ma
rine paint---Wcll known and estab-
lishcd large building with 2.hed.
room apartment, acre SiJU,pUO
gross Southern Maryland 20 miles
Washington. Call 10. T-36Ou for
appointment,
MAN with capital TO take over and
expand part or all Of existing fran.
Chise operations In Washington and
and vicinity selling essential prod
vet present volume In millions.
MANAGEMENT and promotional abil-
ity essential Capital requirements
rrop0rj iunate 10 territory JE.
3.l3in
CONTINUED on Me- PaEe)
Evening star., 1957-04-20
ARLINGTON

NEAR TWO JfMA MEMORIAL
ONE AND TWO BEDRM APIS
One Of the most convenien; To-
cations anywhere in the area A
separate dining room, earbage dis
posal. master TV antenna, plentiful
storage and laundry facilities; ! bed
rm from SOS. = bedrms from
ll5. utilities included See Mrs
Martin, Apt Il. 400 N. 18TH st. ia.
2.1l5i. or call SHANNON A.
LUCHS CO., Ma S-o3J5
Evening star., 1957-04-20

thilfOlkFil
lllS Bladensburg Rd NE
" rms kit and bath S51 80
Lqe enc. 5000
1921 Corroran st NV
Lovely rms kit and
bath. Just remodeled 30 90
lf42 COrcoran 81 NV
. lge rms. kit and bath
iust remodeled 55 90
iil5 ID ST. NE rms.
kit and bath. redec. 81 SO
21T F. 81 NV -" rms. kit
ana bath redec 80 80
22N " ~ W.---Nice lge
enc redec. 80 so
12Ol o 81 NV rms, kit
and bath redee 65 90
"lj R e. NV = Lovely ise j.
IiiG Iih st NV "a rms,
kit and bath. redec 6b 90
HARRISON A ADAMS
a5" X ~ NV Ma s-saOg
Evening star., 1957-04-20

COLORED---3f5-3lI DIVISION AVE-.
NE.--NeW buildings. consisting Of
one and two bedroom apartments
Large living rooms. dining areas.
with modern kitchens and baths.
Rent. >d5 50 and 81, so per month
Special concession allowed on one
year lease 10 prompt-pay.ng ten
ant To inspect see earetaker. - I
Division ave ne. Apt 2tH THE
CAREY WINSTON Co, fT23 Conn.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
HOUSES TO SHARE

. GIRLS 10 share with 9 girls .
turn. 2-bedrm. din. rm.. liy. rm..
10 downtown locations and Govt
agencies. Rent $40 each q mo. Call
IA. 7.S523 after 5 on weekdays
WOMAN wants other woman 10 share
home with her Protestant In
suburb section. Write Box 367-D.
Star
Evening star., 1957-04-20
RRIAR MANOR

4s"5 N CAPITOL ST.
Modern 3-yr -old bids of ! and
Inc space Cali HARRY COHEN
Tt 2-50iI. RA. 3-OaSG
Evening star., 1957-04-20
rOIORyp-a.oo cav sT W

COLORED--5.O0 CLAY ST. Ne
New modern building, consisting of
= bedrooms, living rm. dining area
Kitchen and bath Rental OF sa3 81
includes all utilities exceui cleo
tric!ty. Of-street parking and mas q
'eF TV antennas 6pec.a c0Gcts-
sion allowed on 0nc.year lease n
prompt pa Wing enants Tc inspect
see caretakFr, 3p7 Division ave n
Ant. 2o3 THE CAREY wIESTON
co 1923 Conn. ave. nv co
Evening star., 1957-04-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

.lST YOUR g, 3. i-BEDRM. HOMES,
furnished or unfurnished. in Mont
gomery County area with US o D.
FIELD. INC. JU. 5-7l13. Realtors.
May /; lower NV. sect; prefer
Burleith or surroundings. Sl25
max. FE 1851.
SUBURBAN MONTGOMERY COUN-
TY--A modern. unfurnished :. or
3 hedrm house IN MontRome-y
County is desired by business
couple by June l. Excellent care
will be provided for your clean,
well kept house. Please address in
terested INQUIRIES TO P F. SENNE-
WALD Bell Telephone Laboratories,
Whippany, New Jersey.
DUTCH FAMILY. newly arrived
iInternatl bank wants to rent
unfurn house, minimum bedrmS !.
= baths; in Chevy Chase. d. c. or
immed Montg, County neighnoI-
hood Sl5O-Sa50 per mo. Wo.
6-BiOO. Ext 30i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Colonel kitry needed q house
badly - but not this Victorian
horror. Then his children made
some astonishing discoveries

They were all edgy by the time Mr.. FenDer, the real
estate agent showed them the Mason place. The colo
nel's blue uniform was powdered with the sand Of
backcountry roads and his blue eyes clouded with fs
traon Kate Ktys pink linen dress, so fresh at lunch.
now showed damp between the shoulder blades. Her
feet hurt and she had Surepttiousy taken of her Shoes
The three children slumped in the back seat rest
less hungry and sullen. In late fall the Florida
suby sap energy. and this the seventh house they
had seen.
Mr.. Fenner had changed. Al the start he had been
suave affable and optimistic The heat and the grow
ing belief that he wasting time and there would be
no commission had Clipped away this veneer He had
become waspsh, his gray musache had lost its guards
man stance and it was plain that he had lost patience
with the Kitty family.
Colonel Kitty swung the car between rotting gate
posts and they jounced two hundred yards rItted
oyster shell driveway and pulled up in front Of the
house. Mr.. Fenner made no move to pet out. This IS
the last place on my list he said Its as roomy as
you're asking. but don't suppose it'll suit YOU
They all looked at it,
II old house. very old and TALL and as unkempt
as hermit in the hills. The tentacles Of fig vine
clutched half its exterior the matted leaves softening its
angular, oblong lines and masking rotted screens. A
wide piazza ratings Of plumb embraced the house
three Sides following paint curIed and peeled from
the unsainly porch pillars.
our bedrooms" Mr.. Eenner said. two par
ors. big dining room, pantry, library bath. It's fur
nished. although don't suppose you'd want to keep
everything in it. Horato Mason was pretty eccentric.
He from Of the Oldest families around here.
He liked old things. He never bought anything new"
Really rare example Of Nineteenth Century Ugly"
said Kate.
"AI cypress" said MIR. Fenner mechanically. you
can't get timber like that nowadays -Four Of prop
erty, including fruit trees at the back. See that
water over there? That's DOnd'
Looks like a swamp to me" said the colonel
well, the waters low and it's full Of lily pads and
stuff but if you bulldo1ed it out it'd make nice pool
for the youngsters"
Timothy who sixteen, offered his opinion.
what Dump
Mr.. Fenner swung around There's housing
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Menu-OctOber IA to Is, 1867
Monday: Platter-Milk, Baked
Pork Pie, Tossed Salad, Bread and
Butter, Sliced Peaches; Soup
Milk, Tomato Soup, Sandwich,
Cake with Cherry Sauce.
Tuesday: Platter Milk, Spa
ghetti, Cut Green Beans, Bread
and Butter, Pineapple; Soup
Milk, Bean Soup, Sandwich, Pud-
ding.
Wednesday: Platter Milk,
Chicken Noodle Soup, Submarine
Sandwich, Fruit Cup; Soup--Milk,
Chicken Noodle Soup, Sandwich,
Pears.
Thursday: Platter Milk, Cream
ed Beef on Toast, Peas and Car
rots, Baked Custard; Milk,
Tomato Soup, Sandwich, Apple
sauce.
Friday: Platter Milk, Salmon
CrOquette, Green Lima Beans,
Slice Pickle, Hot Corn Bread, But
ter, Jello; Soup-Milk, Vegetable
Beef Soup, Sandwich, Pineapple.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

of public schools. Some of the ac-
tivities and services of the club
are: sponsoring "Twerp" Week in
order to encourage courtesy and
proper dress, observe the teachers
and pupils in action in the Ele-
mentary School, and fill in for
teachers in the Elementary and
Junior High Schools, whenever
they are needed. They also cooper
ate with the Milford Teachers AS
sOciation in providing a scholar
ship for a student entering the
teaching profession. Charlotte Will
gus is our scholarship girl for this
year. She is attending American
University in Washington, D. G.
Membership to the Eta. is open
to any student of high school level
who plans to enter the teaching
profession or who needs guidance
in exploring the teaching field. The
club is anxious to have all of these
students join them and would like
to see them at their meetings on
Monday mornings.
Dramatic Club introduced
A new club is getting off to a
fine start at M.H.S. and it appears
that it will be one of the most i'm
portant. 1t is the Dramatic Club
and it's members meet each Thurs
day and Friday, first period, in
Room 314. The club members call
themselves the 'Thespians" which
is a familiar theatrical expression
pertaining to actors.
The officers of this new club are:
Alfred Sipple, president; Carol
Crumb, vice president; and Danga
Vileisis, ecretary-treasurer The
Sponsor is Mrs. Grace Montgomery
who directed last years junior
play and is handling this years
Senior play.
Several activities are planned
including a few assembly pro-
grams. Stage approach and action,
costuming, makeup, good posture
development, and choral reading
are among the subjects that will be
discussed and practiced.
Since the Thespians hope to
make their productions as big a
success as possible, they would
readily welcome any new members.
All from grades 9-12 are invited to
join the Thespians.
Since the price of milk has been
increased by sc per gallon be-
ginning October 1, 1857, it will be
necessary for the Milford School
cafeterias to charge &c per serv-
ing for chocolate milk effective
October IA, 1857. The price of
white milk will continue to be &c
per serving.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

portraits.
Thursday, October 10: Senior
portraits.
Friday, October IL: Assembly,
College preparatory students, Sen
ior Portraits. Varsity football,
Seaford- Milford, Stadium, 500 p.
m. Yearbook Staff dance after the
game.
Monday, October IA: J.V. Foot
ball, Caesar Rodney, away.
Thursday, October II: Hockey,
Seaford, home.
Bucs In Home Debut
The Buccaneers begin their home
portion of the 1857 football season
by meeting the perennially tough
Seaford High Squad. The Blue Jays
have served notice that they must
be seriously considered for down
state football honors by defeating
WicomicO High School by a 23-0
score.
Coach Miller was given the op-
portunity to evaluate the perform
ances of most of the Varsity squad
in the Aberdeen game and has in
dicated that there will be some
changes in the starting lineup on
Friday.
1t is hoped that a capacity crowd
will be on hand for the home open
er. The admission charges will be
75c for adults and 40c for students.
The bands of the two schools will
put on a pre-game and half-time
show.
Bucs Bow In Opener
The Milford High Buccaneers
jOurneyed to Aberdeen, Maryland
on Saturday, October 5, to launch
their 1857 football season. The
Bucs suffered first game jitters
during the first three quarters and
were unable to mount a serious
offensive threat. Ineffective block
ing did not give the ball carriers
opportunities to advance the ball
into scoring position. Aberdeen
took advantage of a blocked pEnJ
to push across a touchdown late
in the first half. The extra point
was added and Aberdeen showed
10 half-time lead.
Aberdeen, appearing in their
third game of the season, found
the going very tough, but were
able to score from about the fifteen
yard line on an off tackle play
The try for the extra point was
unsuccessful and the scoring for
the afternoon was completed.
The Bucs, in a desperate attempt
to break into the scoring column,
resorted to plays from the spread
formation and began to grind out
yardage, a costly tumble halted the
drive.
Future Teachers OF America
One of the most active club or
ganizations at Milford High is the
Future Teachers of America Club.
This club has been rendering ser
vice to the school for three years
and is chartered by the National
Education Association.
The purposes of the Eta. are
threefold: to acquaint prospective
teachers with the teaching field
and to help them develop their per-
sonalities; to serve as a guiding
principle for those students who
are uncertain as to whether they
wish to enter the teaching profess
sion; and to render service to the
school.
The officers of the Eta. are:
Rebecca Tull, President; Sandra
Elliott, vice president; Martha
Welch, secretary treasurer; and
James Moore, social chairman. The
club is under the sponsorship of
Mrs. Grace Montgomery. Mrs.
Montgomery organized the Future
Teachers Club three years ago and
has helped to guide a number of
students into the teaching profess
sion.
On Monday mornings, the first
period, fifteen students assemble in
Room 314, for their meeting. Here
they study and discuss personal
growth materials, current educa-
tion problems, college catalogues
and their offerings, and the history
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
CUSTOMER SERVICE

POMONA, Calf. = up = There
is a bank here that is giving away
money. Honest.
The Security-First National Bank
recently announced that each Gus
toner is handed an envelope con-
tanning three pennies each time a
banking transaction is completed.
Manager Alton E. Allen said the
pennies can be used to obtain SO
minutes worth of parking at park
ing meters near the bank.
This is the banks way of giving
its customers free parking.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

The Inland Telephone Co., of
Caledonia, Mo-. is a one-man affair.
President of the company is Rob
ert Wilcox, who also is business
manager, installation and repair
man and switchboard operator. He
has $40 customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
|MosIem NutionuIists
Push Algeria Strike

ALGIERS. Feb. 4 R.-Mos-
lem nationalist today intensi-
fled their eight-day genral strike
in Algeria as the United Nations
General Assembly prepared to
open debate on the French terri
tory.
Many Moslem workers in the
capital stayed locked in their
homes. Bus and streetcar service
was spotty. Few Moslems we're
on the streets. However, the alb
Sence of any official estimates
made it difficult to judge just
how effective the strike was.
French troops patrolled the
native quarters and military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Tobacco Workers Get
Scent WAGE Increase

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb. 4
P.-Tobacco workers at the
P. Lorillard Co. plant here will
receive an 8-cents-an-hour wage
increase now. plus cents more
in later increases, under terms
Of a new three-year contract
ratified here yesterday by union
members.
L. J. Dugas. international rep
resentative for the Tobacco
Workers International Union,
announced approval of the con-
tract by members Of Local BIT.
He said terms Of the new con-
tract would bring the pay of
workers at the Greensboro plant
close TO the s149 hourly wage
rate now paid at Lorillard's
plant at Louisville. KY. The
base pay here was $1.33 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Donegun Named
To SAC Board

President Eisenhower today
nominated Thomas j. Donegan,
a special assistant to the Attor-
ney General for nearly three
years. as a member of the SUBJ
versive Activities Control Board.
Mr.. Donegan was named to
succeed Thomas ]. Herbert, who
became a judge of the Ohio
Supreme Court on January /.
Formally a New York lawyer,
Mr.. Donegan was with the F'BI
from 1888 to 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

trucks escorted" hundreds Of
workers to plants and factories.
Soldiers posted ''closed until
further notice" declarations on
Moslem shops whose owners re-
fused to open.
Today was the final scheduled
day of the strike. which was
called by the national liberation
front. The strike was called to
throw the spotlight on Algeria
in connection with the U. N.
debate.
French authorities claimed the
demonstration was a fizzle. The
first few days about rs per cent
Of the local Moslems stayed away
from work. In the face of vary
ing penalties and heavy troops
concentration. the walkout was
only slightly effective during the
later dayS.