davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

Ildlll JcSLlO SIOlOVt Id y Z
goste i ugostio ih kako je maj
bolje mogao staranjem nase
sestre Morgan. Madame Sc,
da su nase sestre i braca IL
Clevelanda zadovoljni sa De-
troitskim gostoprimstvom.
Nesto prize pet sati otpo-
Geo je mas program, kojega
je otvorio pretsjednik Gen.
tralnog Prosvjetnog Odbora,
brat Thomas Chulig. U svo-
jem kratkom voru brat
Chulig je pozdravio prisut-
nike, zahvalio nasim gostima
il Clevelanda ma njihovoj po-
zrtvovnosti i posjetu i zazelio
svima ugodnu zabavu. Nakon
toga predstavio je brata Ser
vova, naseg gosta-govornika.
Brat Servov je pozdravio
prisutne u ime Izvrsnog Od-
bora, u ime brata Brkica i u
svoje ime j objasnio radi ce-
ga Sc je on nasao IL nasoj
sredini MANIFESTO brata Br-
kica. Medju ostalim, konsta-
tovao je cinjenicu da imamo
veliku i dobro stojecu organi-
zaciju, koju svi trebamo Gu
vati, ro.zvijati i jacati. On je
marc to pelira O ma nase
mladje clanstvo da ono treba
uzeti sto vece ucesce u radu
i jacanju owe nase jedinstve-
ne hrvatske ustanove. Govo-
rio je engleski i hrvatski. Go
vor je bio pazljivo pracen i
ma kraju pozdravljen aplau-
zom. Ia pozaliti je, da je brat
Servov morao da mas napusti
uslijed poslova iduceg dana.
U ime nasih gostiju il
Clevelanda pozdravila je pri-
sutne sestra Lucic, koja Sc je
zahvalila svima ma gostoprim-
stvu zazelila svima veselu i
ugodnu zabavu. Rekla je, da
&c sc u Clevelandu odrzati
Zaj ajednicarski Dan u nedjelju
dine 1. rujna i pozvala prisut-
ne da dodju u goste k NINA
ma tai dan,
l dok je ona govorila ia
sam razmisljao o tim medju-
sobnim posjetama u ovakvim
slucajevima dosao sam do
zakljuGka, da je ovo vrlo do
bra, prakticna i korisna ideja
koju bi svakako trebalo ME
govati i usavrsavati. A kada
je ideja vec potekla IL sre-
dine nasih sestara, bilo bi po-
zeljno j pohvalno da Sc mas
Majcin Klub postara i organi-
zira jedan ovakov posjet u
Cleveland, pa mozda i mako
dalje. Vjerujem, da bi Sc mno-
gi cd mas drage wolfe priklju-
clio takovom putovanju. Ova-
kova zajednicka voznja nije,
moguce, nj toliko skupa, a
sigurno nije zamorna i do
| sadna, osobito kada SUI pc
srijedi nase gospodje i gospo.
/ dice, koje svakako ne bi do.
zvolile da zavlada neka mono.
tonost ma putovanju.
! A kada smo vec kod nases
Majcinog Kluba, sestre SUI O.
We godine ugodno iznenadile
Centralni Prosvjetni Odbor So
jednim lijepim, pohvalnim
korisnim doprinosom. Ispekle
su raznolike domace kolace
poklonile odboru da iii unov
ci, a kolaci su bill ne same
lijepi ma pogled vec vrlo u
kusni. Nase vrijedne i port
vovne sestre, koje su ovo IL
nenadjenje ucinile, jesu slije
dece: Irene Perpich, Marie
Morgan, Kay Kosovec, Ell
lien Perpich, Elizabeth Kola
kovich, Mary Serdar, Natalie
Babich, Rose Dubrovich, Ma
ry Tomasin, Anne Majetic
Eva Matievich, Mary Kau
rich, Mary Zalac, Marianne
Reich Matilda Domitrovic
Srdacna hvala nasim Sc
strama u ime Centralnog Pro
svjetnog Odbora u ime cjelo
kupnog naseg clanstva. Ia
sluzile su da nase clanstvo nj
zaboravi njihovu priredbu ka
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

eiti kod Odjeljenja Sporta i
Prosvjete Hrv. Bratske "a
jednice, 3441 Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Cijena je
$4.25 ukljucivo postarinu.
PaVle OStOVic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

Izmedju kukavice j bedaka
biraj potonjega.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

Gornjoj molbi Sc i mi pri-
kljuucjemo, te srdacno pre-.
porucamo nasim dobrim pie
menitim clanovima clanica-
ma da pomognu ovu svetu i
krscansku stvar nasih port
yovnih casnih sestara milo
srdnica. - Philip Vukelich,
urednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

menitosti biti voljni i Il sta
nju pomoci tako uzvisenu "a
misao djelatnost, neka IL
vole svoje darove slati ma o.
WI adresu:
Our Lady of Maria Bistrica
Convent
1O8 Ridge Road,
Lackawanna 18, n. Y.
Gornju poniznu molbu maj
srdacnije preporuca i u ime
nasih Sestara Milosrdnica svi-
ma vec unaprijed najsmjer-
nije zahvaljuje Rev. Stephen
F. Lackovic, zupnik Hrvatske
zupe u Lackawanni, N. Y.
Gornja molba je u ime od-
sjeka broj 241 H.B.Z. "Zora
Krajisnik', Lackawanna, N.
Y, 20 odbornicima nize pod
pisanima pregledana, odobre-
ma i topic Sc preporuca sve-
mu clanstvu H. B. Zajednice.
Mike TurkOvich,
predsj. Nadz. Odbora;
Steve Slanac,
tajnik odsjeka;
John Novak,
blagajnik odsjeka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Hall Murder
Trial to Open

David Vernon Hall, 15-year-
old Silver Spring youth, goes on
trial for his life tomorrow in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court in the Staying Of Georgette
Anne Hentgen last January a.
The youth has been in Jail in
Rockville since he was arrested
by police on a murder charge
within "a hours after his IS
year-old classmates body had
been found in the snow near a
sleigh-riding area of Sligo Park,
Halls attorneys have entered
a plea Of insanity. He is being
represented by Barnard T. Welsh
and j. Hodge Smith.
States Attorney Alger Y
Barbee and his deputy. Leonard
T. Hardy will present the States
case and are expected to seek
a first-degree murder conviction
The State is slated to send II
TO 20 witnesses to the stand.
Georgette's body was found be.
side her sled near her home
She had been hit on the heac
with a dogwood branch. police
said.
Mr.. Welsh said the defense viii
explore the possibility Of a more
liberal Interpretation Of thu
sanity rule in Maryland more ir
keeping with modern psychiatry ;
The rule establishes crimina
sanity as knowing the difference
between right and wrong at thu
time OF the offense,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Tie
On Wafer Asked

Alexandria's Mayor Leroy s.
Bendheim suggested today that
Alexandria and Fairfax County
study the possibility Of taking
over the Alexandria and Vir-
ginia Water Companies.
Mr.. Bendheim's statement fol-
lowed an announcement yester-
day that the water companies
have merged. The Mayor said
he believes the primary object
Of the merger was to ward of
municipal ownership.
The Mayor said he would call
for meetings Of Alexandria and
Fairfax officials to discuss joint
ownership.
Along with the merger an
nouncement came the indication
that the company would file an
application with the State Cor
poration Commission to change
its rate schedules to provide
uniform costs to all customers.
This is likely to mean higher
bills for Alexandria customers.
Mr.. Bendheim said he is GER
tain the City Council will fight
any rate increase for Alexandria.
II think we missed the boat
when we didn't take over the
Alexandria company two years
ago when we had a study made
Of possible municipal owner
ship" he said. THE merger
would make acquisition tougher
because Of the increased cost II
we had to take the Virginia COM
pany along with the Alexandria
company"
It was estimated it would cost
the city $40 million to acquire
the Alexandria company when
the study was made. Since then
the company has expanded its
reservoir at Occoquan and the
Virginia company has greatly
extended its lines.
The two companies serve more
than 100000 people in Alexan-
dria and Fairfax County and
provide water for two other pri-
vate firms in Fairfax County.
Fairfax County would like to
have an integrated water sys-
tem," said the Mayor. Il think
1t would be to the great advan-
tage Of Alexandria and Fairfax
to take over the Alexandria
and Virginia companies and
operate them in a fashion SINH
lar to the Sanitation Authority
He said II some Joint operation
cannot be worked out, he would
sugges. that Alexandria proceed
with condemnation Of the water
GyStem on Its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Faces Crisis
In Alexandra

Penniless patients may have
to be turned away by Alexandria
Hospital next month unless the
city increases its ALLEGATION for
INDECENT care. the president Of
the hospital board said last
night.
The hospital will have no
alternative" Glenn U. Richard
told the City Council. I'VE will
have to drastically curtail or
eliminate services which are
legal and moral responsibilities
of the city" he said.
Mr.. Richards comments fol-
lowed council approval Of $43.-
600 for the hospitals INDECENT
care during the fiscal year
starting July l. The hospital
had asked for $4,000.
The city has baked at in
creasing the ALLEGATION, which
is the same as In previous years,
pending a thorough cost analysis.
Mr.. Richard noted last night
that he asked the council for an
increase In the city contribution
last February.
The hospital. he said. will have
to cut its treatment Of INDECENT
emergency and bed cases start
ing July /, unless the city Of
Alexandria Is willing to accept
its proper share of financial re-
sponsibility. :"
The city currently pays about
So per needy patient per day,
matching the States share. This
SIC figure is completely un-
realistic based on present-day
costs for hospital facilities" Mr..
Richard said. The average pa
tent cost at the hospital now Is
more than $24. he said.
II won't spend any money UNI
less ] get an itemized statement"
Councilman F. Clinton Knight
declared. Councilman John T.
TIGER agreed.
This is a public function for
the welfare of the entire city,"
observed Mayor Leroy s. Bend
helm. He said he believed the
council would arrive at a fair
decision" and asked Council
men TIGER and Knight to study
a hospital cost analysis now
under preparation. He asked
them to submit a report to the
July 10 council meeting. He as
sured Mr.. Richard the city would
make retroactive TO July the
rate approved at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Methodist Comp
[Dumuqed by Fire

A fire early today destroyed
the dining room, kitchen and
administrative Offices at Camp
Highroad, q Methodist church
summer camp eight miles north
of Middleburg, Va.
All Of the camps food, kitchen
equipment and other furnishings
were destroyed for an estimated
$25. 900 loss.
Officials had to bring in bor-
rowed equipment to prepare
breakfast for the. camps 100
youngsters and 20 counselors.
The Rev. Roland Riddick,
Alexandria District Superintend-
ent, said the cause of the fire
was not known. The camp will
continue to operate, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Budget Boost
Approved in
Alexandra

The Alexandria City Council
after a battle over cuts in
school funds-last night adopted
an $ll,Sl9.5l9 budget for the
fiscal year beginning July 1,
$l.Sss.376 more than for the
last fiscal year.
A total Of $4.479,0 was APP
proved for public schools, S.
486,536 for. general expenses and
the remainder for public debts
and interest.
The action followed q 3-3
deadlock vote over restoring cuts
in the school department re.
quest. The council earlier cut
$104. 900, but restored $52,0 900
after school board protests.
Mayor Leroy s. Bendheim
moved last night to restore the
full 100000.
Backs School Cut
Councilman John T. Ticer,
who voted against the move,
noted that. although schools
are the department perhaps most
essential to the city, I don't see
why they should not take some
share in the cut"
He said city department re-
quests had been cut by t567.71l
altogether, and the schools
share was relatively small.
Mayor Bendheim and Council
men John ]. Ewald and James
M. Duncan, jr., favored restoring
the money. Councilmen r. Clin-
ton Knight and Joseph M. Pan
coast joined Mr.. TIGER in backing
the reduction. Councilman Frank
Mann was absent.
The personal property rate Of
$3.50 and real estate rate Of
$2.76 for each 500 assessed
evaluation were not affected.
Actions Listed
In other actions. the council:
/. Reappointed Robert How
ard to q three-year term on the
school board and deferred ac-
ton on q second appointment
after a 3-3 vote over incumbent
Joseph w. Leverenz and T.
Reginald Dyson.
2. Killed a proposal to double
council members salaries next
year, by q 3-3 vote.
8. Approved a 90-day trial Of
right turns from Washington
street into King street and in
stallation Of pedestrian lights.
4. Set July l6 as a public
hearing date for the five-year
capital improvements program.
5. Accepted a $56.2o5 bid for
construction Of sidewalks. curbs
and cutters by the Suburban
Construction Co. Of Laurel. Md.
9. Accepted q $6l,15o bid for
construction of sanitary sewers
by John j. Smarge Co. Of College
Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
X-Ruy Truck States
Montgomery Visits

The Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis and Heart Associa-
tons mobile chest x-ray ma
chine will make the following
stops next week:
Monday, Woodmoor Shopping
Center. Silver Spring, to 8
pm; Tuesday, Mea dowoo d
Shopping Center, Colesville, 10
9 pm; Wednesday, Wheaton
Shopping Center, to 8 pm;
Friday, shopping center at Wis
consin avenue and the District
Line, to 8 pm, and Saturday.
Fenton street and Colesville
road, Silver Spring, 10 am. to
8 pm.
The x-ray unit will not operate
uring August. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
u. S. CHARGES HOT MAILMAN
BABE HIS PACK A FIERY ADIEU

An overheated Rockville mailman has been charged
with tightening his heavy load in illegal way.
Postman Adam Turner "a got hot making his rounds
one day last week that he just stopped and match
the rest of his mail according complaint by u Postal
inspectors
They charged Mr.. Turner with destruction of mails
before u s. Commissioner Archie Meatyard in Bethesda
yesterday Commissioner Meayard ordered him held for
$500 bond
Rockville Postmaster Hugh Hassel said Turner had
good record relief carrier for the last three years.
But when residents Of the $500 block of Vanegt
complained that none Of them got mail last Monday.
inspectors investigated and found the burned remnants of
circulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Chevy Chase Chamber Of Com
|merce.
Mr.. Barr said that in one
apartment development. tenants
are held individually responsible
for garbage cans.
Mr.. Reese said there were COM
plants Of a similar nature in
volving a number Of apartment
developments and stores in The
county.
The garbage and trash collec-
ton in these areas is not handled
by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. The COM
mission provides the service in
single family residential areas.
In the case cited by Mrs. Wer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

q board OF health to hear q re-
port on the survey and receive
recommendations for corrective
actions.
The matter was preached yes
terday by Councilwoman Stella
B. Werner with q complaint
about garbage and trash behind
q 250-unit apartment building in
Chevy Chase.
1T is an unbelievable situa-
tion," she said. Tenants say
they have seen rats as big as
cats around open garbage pits. "
Mrs. Werner said the matter
had been brought to her atten-
ton by James H. Barr. execu-
tive secretary Of the Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

ner. 1t was reported the apart
ment development has only one
janitor for the entire $50 units.
Mrs. Werner suggested that
standards be considered for pro-
viding adequate janitorial service
for apartment houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Vienna Park PLAYGROUND

The Vienna Park tva) sum-
mer playground will open Mon
day for q flve-week program
for children Of all ages. The
playground is at the end of Glyn-
don street in Vienna Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
HiIIbiIIy Boom

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. = Coun-
try-music fans bought some so
million hillbilly records In the
United States during l956--four
out Of every 10 music records
sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
APP - THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
BIG Dam at River Bend
Blasted at Hearing
By JOHN W. STEPP

The expected opposition to big water storage on the
Potomac River River Bend developed yesterday
OF three public hearings the proposed project along with
unexpected support
The opening session of the series conducted Washing
ton Engineer District of the Army Engineer Corps attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

The opening session OF the
ton Engineer District of the Al
by nearly 400 persons. OF these
more than 80 were witnesses
The scene was the RicharC
Montgomery High School II
Rockville, Md.
Chief opposition to a dam a
that location, about 3 miles up
stream from Great Falls, cam,
from Montgomery County inter.
ests, whose lands would b,
flooded by the reservoir. Cham,
pions Of the project ranged from
q mother, who wanted to max,
sure her grandchildren wouls
have enough water to drink, II
two busloads of Eastern Shor,
farmers. who eye Potomac dam
as q cheap source of electri,
power for their distant Maryland
properties.
Today in Fairfax
The hearings were to be re-
sumed at 1880 pm. today ii
Fairfax (VaD High School. The,
are designed to get the view
point of the various areas which
would be affected by water i'm
poundment serving metropolitan
Washington. The final session Il
slated for tomorrow in the audi.
forum of the New interior
Building downtown.
Repeated warnings by the En-.
gineer Corps in the last II
months have predicted possible
water shortages here unless stor.
age Of Potomac waters is pro.
vided by 1870.
While Col. George B. Sumner
Washington District Engineer
emphasized at tie outset yes
terday that his Office has moi
yet reached final conclusion or
. site, other engineer district
officials have pronounced River
Bend the most desirable from
q standpoint of economics and
the least harm to property
recreation and esthetic values
Study in 1916
The public discussions are
part Of an Engineer Corps re-
survey ordered by Congress
River Bend and Is other dam
sites in the Potomac watershed
were recommended in an ILL
fated engineering study in 1916
These recommendations. which
placed first emphasis on hydro
electric power development Of
the river basin, were beaten
down by farm, recreation and
private power interests.
Emphasis this time. by Con.
gressional decree, is on an as
sured supply Of water at al
times to meet the growing de.
mands of an expanding popula.
ton and farm irrigation. Flood
control. pollution abatement
recreation and hydro-power rank
only as relative incidentals ir
the priority of Importance.
Witnesses, for the most part
gave the impression that hydro.
power was still the burning issue
however.
Montgomery County Residents
although concerned first with
loss or damage to their owr
lands, hammered repeatedly
against any public power devel-
opment on the Potomac. They
were Joined by conservation-rec-
reation groups fearful Of losing
existing natural pleasure spots
beneath an artificial lake.
Hyde for Small Dams
Representative Hyde, Repub.
hcan Of Maryland, said he op-
poses any hydro-power dam ir
the basin and any high-leve,
dam. like the 1l9-foot structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

RICHMOND. June 26 (R.-
State Selective Service head
quarters has announced that
Virginia's quota for the August
draft has been set at 276 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Montgomery Breakdown
Due on Trash Collection

breakdown garbage and trash collections apartment
house and business ceners the Montgomery
County.
County Manager NJ L. Reese yesterday that county
officials have been surveying the situation the months
He said the County Council will be asked sit Tuesday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
Vets Questions
And The Answers

Q-I pay my CT insurance prem
lu~7s on a yearly basis. What if
something should happen to me
shortly after I make my yearly
payment? =? Wouldn't my beneficiar-
les be entitled to refund of the
advance payment?
Ayes. The money not yet ap-
piled to your insurance coverage
would be refunded to your bene-
fictaries at the time VA settled the
insurance claim.
Q-I am a disabled Korea veter-
an receiving rehabilitation train
ing. Am entitled to VA medical
care while am in training?
Ayes. You may receive medi-
cal treatment which VA determin-
es to be necessary to prevent in
terruption of your training, even
though the condition is not direct
ly connected with your military
service.
Q-IS it possible to finish my
high school training under the War
Orphans education program
A-No. The law prohibits regu-
lar high school training. Courses in
schools below the college level
may be taken only if they fit you
for specific vocational employ
ment.
Q-I would like to study abroad
under the Korean CT Bill. Would
this be allowed under the law?
Ayes. Foreign CT training is
permitted SO long as you take
VA-approved course in an accred-
tied college or university.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
Poisoning Is Big
Danger To Child
Under School Aoe

Accidental poisoning is of great
est danger to pre-school age chill
dren, according to health insti-
tute in New York. During 1855, $40
youngsters up to five years of age
died. This accounted for 80 per
cent of all accidental poisonings in
the home.
The figure compares with only
80 deaths in the 5 to Is year age
group, according to the National
Safety Council.
Doctors are prepared for such
emergencies. Pediatricians recently
received new manual containing
a representative list of 594 house.
hold products that might be pois-
onous, listing recommended treat
ment. A cooperative effort be-
tween doctors and industry, the
manual was prepared by the Amer
icon Academy of Pediatrics and
made available by manufacturer
of surgical dressings and allied
products.
But prevention is much better
than an antidote, says Institute.
Here are some ways parents can
avoid accidents:
Keep all drugs and chemicals
out of reach of children.
Keep the medicine shelf clean.
Don't save unused prescription
drugs after the need for them has
passed.
Don't put drugs or chemicals in
food containers.
Care at home is the child's best
protection.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-05
Can Assist
In Making Health
Easier For Child

BY the Calendar, February is the
shortest month of the year. But to
most of us-mothers, particularly
it often seems like the longest.
BY this time we've had enough
winter 10 last lis a lifetime-eno-
ugh head colds, heating bills, and
muddy boots-yet we still have
weeks more Of the same ahead of
us.
What's the remedy? Well. we
can spend the rest of the winter
feeling miserable-or we can take
positive action to speed up the ar
rival of Spring-inside ourselves if
not outdoors.
Put Spring on the dinner table.
No matter how neat-and-potato-
loving the family may be spring
type foods can tempt even the die
hard away from his regular diet.
You don't have to make a trip to
Florida. You'll find strawberries,
asparagus early peas, baby car
rots, and many other similar taste
tempters, frozen or in cans, at
your local market. And they're not
only delicious to eat but full of
important vitamins and minerals
as we'll.
Next, plants and flowers. Philo-
dendron, ivy, Chinese evergreen
are a surprising note of cheer to
any room. Branches of spring flow
er trees and bushes can be brought
into the house and forced into
bloom.
Third, sports. BY February,
many of us are so tired of being
cold that we either avoid going out
or huddle in our coats as we race
from one heated spot to another.
But if you wear enough protective
clothing, there are many outdoor
activities that can bring color to
our faces, oxygen to our lungs, and
Zest to our outlook.
There are many other possibili-
ties-you can probably think of
several yourself: new slipcovers
for the living room, new dress
for you mot black, thought, a pre-
spring bonnet that looks like Eas-
ter, a course in sewing, or typing,
or swimming at the local "Y'.
Whatever you decide upon, you'll
not only feel better mentally, but
because the mind plays big role
in health, you'll feel better physi-
cally, too. And if nothing works,
remember that February still has
only % days this year.