davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Cleveland S. Juniors
0usfed From PIayoffs

CLEVELAND, o. - On
August 3rd the Nest IS Class
E baseball nine was sched-
uled to play the Richmond
Heights Cardinals.
Our boys won by a forfeit
when advance publicity of
what tough league we played
in and by what scores two
other teams were eliminated
more or less scared them from
putting up an appearance.
Nevertheless we met our
match on August 10th when
the Hilcrest Falcons turned
us back II. The setback
eliminated us from the Cleve-
land race for the trophy.
August 18th our team
started in the Euclid play
offs and were shut-Out 60.
Three days later they lost
a very tight game, the score
being tied until the 9Th in
ming when the Euclid Bills
came across with one run. The
defeat finished us in the
elimination play for this year
We regret that there were nc
more details.
Nest SIS players and the un.
dersigned take this medium
Of thanking the Home Office
for the appropriation.
The CFU was represented
in one of the best circuits in
the country and will undoubt-
edly see a CF'U entry next
year too. Yours truly wishes
to thank Mr.. L. Sadar in his
absence resulting from a hos.
pitalization.
Nicholas ResciC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10

The CrOatian Fraternal
Union, organized in 1894,
is carried on solely for the
benefit of it's members and
their beneficiaries, and not
for profit.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
:. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT BONUS SCHEDULE :
MEMBERSHIP

MEMBERSHIP
Nests under 10 members ...,............. No Prize
Nests with 10 to Is members ............m$ S ESQ
Nests with 16 to 25 members ................ 500
Nests with 26 to IS members ........... 7.5O
Nests with 36 to so members ............... 1000
Nests with 81 to IS members ............... 1900
Nests with 76 to 100 members ........,...... 1000
Nests with 101 to 1875 members .............. $500
Nests with 1926 to $50 members .............. 5000
Nests with ISL to 175 members ............. $500
Nests with 176 to 200 members ............. 1000
Nests with POI to 225 members ............. $500
Nests with 226 to $50 members ."......"... 5000
Nests with PSI to 275 members ~..~......... $500
Nests with 276 to 800 members .... 5000
Nests with 3O1 to 1926 members ............. $500
Nests with 1926 to $50 members .............. 1000
Nests with 351 to 375 members ............ $500
Nests with 376 to 400 members ...."........ 5000
Nests with 4O1 to 425 members ........... $500
Nests with 426 to $50 members ............. 5000
Nests with 451 to 475 members ............ $500
Nests with 476 to 500 members ............ 10000
Nests with sol to 525 members ............ 1O5.OO
Nests with 526 to $50 members ............ 1000
Nests with 551 to SIS members ............ 1880
Nests with SIG to 600 members ........... 10000
Nests with 6O1 to $50 members ............ 10000
Nests with 651 to 700 members ............ 1900
Nests with 701 to 73O members ...."....... 10000
Nests with 731 to 800 members ....."....... 10000
Nests with 801 to $50 members ............. 1000
Nests with 851 to 900 members ........... 10000
Nests with 9O1 to 999 members .............. 10000
Nests with 1000 members and over .......... 10000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-19
Fair of 1913
is Recalled
Continued from Page q

Continued from Page q
volunteer labor using materials
that were donated.
Today's fair is similar, but not
exactly like the fairs of yester-
day. For instance, early fairs
started on Tuesday and ended
Friday.
Albert NJ. Bouic, Sr, of Rock
Vile remembers wildly the thou
sands of persons who attended
the early fairs in carriages or on
horseback.
Thursday was the big day,
when people all over this part of
the country returned to visit
friends and families - and to see
the trotting races" he recalled.
Trotting races were much
more popular in those days than
were flat, or running races.
Whereas trotting races were run
all day, each day, only one run
ming race was held, as the last
event. A half-mile track was
used.
And spectators bet on those
races until 1916 when the Mary
land Court of Appeals upheld a
decision that outlawed wagers on
races.
Another big feature in those
days were blowing contests. Con-
testants would pillow up whole
sections of land as thousands
watched. Slaves plowed for their
owners until the Civil War. In
1856, for example, Jeffrey owned
by Julius West, won first prize
in the contest, while Thomas,
owned by William Veirs Bouic,
took second.
Unlike today when fair-goers
may buy everything they want to
eat and drink, early spectators
brought large picnic baskets
filled with home-baked bread,
meats and sweets to last a hungry
family a whole day. And this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-19

went ON every day of the fair.
Rockville's two hotels Of that
era, the old Montgomery House
where the Villa Theater stands
today, and the Corcoran Hotel,
where Ricketts, store is today,
were packed all during the fair.
One of the most rousing expert
ences took place around a AM.
on Monday, the day before the
fair, when exhibitors drove stock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-19

they were to exhibit through
Rockville. TIL ere were no van
trucks, then, so the whole thing
somewhat resembled a cattle
drive right out of the old west.
F. Bache Albert, now treasurer
of the Farmers Banking and
Trust Company, Rockville, can
remember when he and scores Of
lads got into the fair free by
selling racing programs. He re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-19

and rider, 25 cents; double car
riages, so cents and 1921 cents
for each passenger.
This writer remembers his
mother telling how she and her
sister got kind of stuck up be-
cause they were given little blue
ribbons TO wear and they got in
free because their father, o. T.
Stonestreet, showed horses at the
fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-19

calls that farmers from some
distance away would arrive at the
fair, proceed to the rear of the
reviewing stands and issue an in
vitation to picnic dinner to
friends they hadn't seen for many
months.
Back around 100 years ago, adj
mission to the fair grounds was:
Persons on foot, 1919 cents;
children and servants, free; horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Norfolk Arrests
Sixth Policemen

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 6 Up
A sixth arrest In the investiga-
ton Of criminal actions by po-
licemen has been made here.
Patrolman Nelson Fauver
Caracofe. 81. was placed ON the
LIST precinct docket on q charge
Of breaking into STEMS Men
Shop and stealing clothing
worth $3.50.
Charges Of larceny and
breaking and entering were
brought against iive patrolmen
previously arrested.
The probe started New Years
Day when Grady z. Benfield,
service manager OF the Inter-
national Harvester Co. re-
ported two policemen threw a
Jump OF concrete through a
pane OF glass in a door OF the
company's showroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Injunction SOUGHT
On Vineour SuIes

HARRISONBURO. Va, Jan
6 GA temporary injunction
restraining two Winchester
fruit products firms from ship.
ping allesedly contaminated
vinegar in interstate commerce
has been sought by the Federal
Government.
United States Attorney Johr
Strickler Of Roanoke filed petit.
tons In Federal District Court
here asking Judge John Pau
TO restrain the National Fruit
Product Co. from marketing IL
million gallons OF vinegar in
tanks unless 1t Is distilled OF
otherwise processed under su-
pervision Of the Food and Drue
Administration.
Mr.. Strickler asked for aSim-
liar restraining action against
the Shenandoah Valley Apple
Cider and Vinegar Corp.
The charge that vinegar In
question is contaminated by In
sects was made by inspectors
for the Food and Drug Admin
istration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
"a Persons
Take OutI1s
AS Citizens

An opera singer from Chile
and a scientist from Germany
were among 81 persons. includ-
ing three children, naturalized
at Rockville today.
They took their oaths before
the three Judges Of the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
Then they followed Representa-
tive Hyde. Republican Of Mary
land. In reciting the Pledge Of
ALLEGIANCE 10 the Flag.
The opera singer Is Olga
Gloria Block, 80. now living at
5000 Green Tree road. Bethes-
da. She Is the wife Of Herbert
Block, a naturalized citizen
from Germany. Mr.. Block Is
special assistant to the chief Of
the division OF research for
Russia and Eastern Europe for
the State Department.
Mr.. Block, who has lived In
this country since 1870. was
naturalized In Io45.
The scientist Is Friedrich
Ernst Hahn. IL. a hiochemist
at the Walter Reed Army
Institute Of Research for the
past eight years. He lives at
li2 Northwood avenue. Silver
Spring. and formerly was on
the faculty at the University OF
Heidelberg in Germany.
His wife. Rosemarie Hahn.
also was naturalized today. She
was q student At George WASH
ington University until the
birth OF their daughter four
weeks ago. She also comes from
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Judge Woolls attended the Viz
ginia Military Institute In Lex
ington and st. Johns COLLEGE
In Annapolis before receiving
his bachelors and masters de-
grees In law from Georgetown
University in 1915 and 1916.
Served In Army
After a stint In the Army. he
practieed law in alexandria,
and served for q period as the
United States commissioner in
Alexandria. He has been chair
man both Of the City Demo-
cratic Committee and the 10th
District Senatorial Committee.
Judge Woolls Is married and
has i've children and four
grandchildren. One of his two
sons is William p. Woolls. jr,.
an Alexandria attorney and q
former assistant district attor-
ney in Aiexandria's Federal
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Virqinions Seek to Save
1000 Historic BUILDINGS

RICHMOND Jan. t6pecall Virginia has at least
1000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from cribs to cass-wot
preserving. national organization reported today.
The National Trust for Preservation made the
announcement the Statewide inventory
financed with $4,000 grant by the Old Dominion Foundation
At the time the trust announced that philan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

acquisitions by the roads COM
mission.
Mr.. Hardy is q member Of
Delta Theta Phi law fraternity,
the Elks. Rotary. American Le-
gion. WV and the Silver
Spring Board Of Trade. He is
10 trustee OF Bulls School and
on the Management Commit
tee Of the Silver Spring YMcA.
He ALSO is chairman OF the 5th
pricinct OF Wheaton district
and on the Executive Com
mittee Of the Young Democrats
Mr.. Hardy Is married to the
former Kathryn Neel. The
Kardy's have two children,
Leonard T.. jr.. u. and Kath-
ryn N, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Johns Hopkins PIons
Research Building

BALTIMORE. Jan. 6 R.-
The Johns Hopkins University
School OF Medicine is going TO
build an History basic re-
search building In line with its
expansion Of research in the
basic sciences.
The money will come from
$40 million granted Hopkins
last spring by the Rockefeller
Foundation. the Ford Founda-
ton. the Commonwealth Fund,
the Public Health Service and
other sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
a. Cool cors Spill.
Block B&O Line

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Jan. q
R.-Forty-four cars OF . l60-
car coal train spilled their loads
over the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad main line today At
Patterson Cheek. W. Va. ia
miles southeast Of here.
The cars were derailed. The
cause was not known. railroad
officials said. No one was hurt.
Coal was spilled across al
three tracks Of the main line.
blocking traffic. B6sO trains
were oetoured over the Western
Maryland Railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
2 Policemen
in Wild
Chose Of Auto

Two policemen were injured
yesterday In a wild auto pur-
suit Of two l7-year-old boys
through Northeast Washington.
4 One Of the boys was charged
with nine violations, including
two counts Of assault with q
dangerous weapon-a car. The
policemen said the youth tried
twice to run them down.
The other youth was charged
with disorderly conduct--curs-
ing one Of the policemen and
thereby bringing on the chase.
Pvt. Marshall z. Lohr OF the
18th precinct said he was driv-
ting his own car In uniform. but
on duty. early yesterday when
he stopped to let another auto
pass in a restaurant parking
lot at Fourteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
He said someone In the other
car shouted: "You better stop,
you -" Pvt. Lohr gave chase
and caught the car at Thir-
teenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE. He got out and
was walking toward the vehicle
when IL moved on him. bfIliginQ
his right leg.
Pvt. Lohr again pursued the
car and spotted the youths at
Ninth and Monroe streets NE.
They eluded him here. too. but
he got their license number and
called for reinforcements.
/ With Pvts. Lathern L. Giles
and Albin r. Wisniewski. ne
went to the home of the cars
owner. There. Pvt. Giles saw
Ia car enter a nearby alley with
Its lights dimmed. He APP
preached on foot. and the auto
charged him. he said. bruising
his hands and body.
Finally cornered in the alley.
the boys were arrested. They
denied cursing Pvt. Lohr. said
. they didn't know he was a
policeman. and declared the
whole affair was the result Of
a misunderstanding.
The driver was charged, in
addition to the two counts Of
assault. with disobeytng trafiic
signals. passing through q stop
sign. leaving after collidine,
unsafe backing. and driving
without lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

~ "steNsNNt~SA wat wv PilitdAtS
Valentine Museum, HolIins
College. and Colonial Williams.
burg.
Pre-1S60 Structures Counted
The census takers are in
terested in anything built be-
fore 1860. To them an old-fash-
Toned smokehouse may prove
as much Of ind As the man.
sion It served.
IAN early, unspOiled dairy
said Mr.. Rowland. is as i'm.
portant as an average sub
stantial house In q county seat"
Corn cribs. smoke houses,
diaries. he said, are folk arci1i-
lecture. maybe even more eva
nescent" than formal buildings.
There are beginnings Of what
could be a bright side TO the
report Of vanishing Virginians,
he said.
Business and industry are dis
covering it is smart TO spruce
Up old Romes for Offices.
There is also a return to older
residential sections by persons
who find the city handler for
modern living. even an oasis
from busy suburbia.
Richmond's effort to preserve
the ante beilum lS-block areas
surrounding st. Johns Church
may well prove a pilot expert
ment for other cities" said Mr..
Rowland.
He described the census Of
old houses in Virginia as, first
Of all. "a job done for the Old
Dominion Foundation"
The count Of historic build
ings is a second stock taking
the Old Dominion has ordered
for its namesake State. Three
years ago it commissioned .
French geographer to UNDER
take a complex economic sur
vey Of all Virginia counties and
cities.
Announcing the grant. Paul
Mellon. a resident Of Virginia
and founder of the Old Domin.
ion Foundation, said:
we believe that the long
range program developed by
the National Trust will not only
aid the actual preservation Of
notable buildings of historic
and architectural worth. but
also will bring an awareness Of
the Nations past achievements
and artistic heritage to a wide
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
IuIe Tree Burninqs

Christmas tree burnings for
Montgomery County residents
win be supervised by the park
department Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission from $50
to o O'Clock tonight at the For
est Grove baseball diamond
and at the intersection Of
Dewey road and Edgebrook
drive In the Viers Mill area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
MEET THE JUDGES
William 7, WooIIs Has
70 Years as q Jurist

Alexandria's senior Corpora
ton Court judge rankA second
among Virginia trial judges in
length Of service on the bench.
Judge William p. Woolls' ex-
periences during 20 years as a
jurist have been varied as he
has watched historic Alex
andria ouadruple IN population.
He is most proud. however.
Of serving on virsinia's Com
mitee on simplification of
State Government q few years
before he was appointed to the
bench.
THE committee was set up
by the General Assembly to
streamline Virginiais govern
ment." Judge Woolls said. III
was instrumental in eliminate
ing several archaic state Of
fices and in substantially re-
ducing state expenditures"
The 64-year-old iurist Is ex-
ceded In years of service only
by Circuit Court Judge Ezra T.
Carter Of Russell and Scott
Counties. who has been ON the
bench 50 years.
Case Load Spirals
With Alexandrias increase In
size and population. judge
Woolls said there has been q
corresponding spiral In botn
the civil and criminal case
loads.
I'VE don't have any idle time
on our hands," the white
haired jurist said. Were very
proud Of keeping abreast Of the
case load so that any litigant
can have his case heard within
q few days after it has ma
tured."
Judge woolls' service has not
been confined to Alexandra,
his home town. At various
times. he has presided in the
courts Of the city Of Federieks-
burg and Stafford. SpottsyIva-
mia. King George. Loudoun.
FauQuier and Rappahannock
Counties.
Those were the times when
q l6-hour day looked like q
holiday" Judge Woolls COM
mented.
Began In 1922
The judges public career be-
gan in 1922. when he was ap-
pointed to iill an unexpired
term as Alexandria's Common
wealth's. attorney. He was
elected to that ONCE without
opposition in 1925.
Judge Woolls was named
Corporation Court judge in
Alexandria in 1928. He was
unanimously endorsed for the
bench by the Alexandria Bar
Association.
One Of Judge Woolls' favorite
pastimes is working with his
large collection Of clocks. At
one time he had well over 100
clocks. bus he said keeping
them set at the correct time
became too great q ehore. He
now has only about 50 clocks. !
The son Of an Accountant. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Allentown Schedules
Polio Shots for Adults

Adults In the Allentown. Md,
area will get their first polio
shots tomorrow night after q
communicative canvass.
The program viii be spon-
sored by the Tayae Elementary
School Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation meeting at Q pm. At
the school on Allentown road
in Prince Georges County.
The American Federation OF
State. County and Municipal
Employees win participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Kordy Is Candidate
In Stote's AttorneyRoce

Leonard T. Hardy, today
filed his candidacy for the
Democrats nomination for
States attorney OF Montgomery
County. Md.
Mr.. Hardy has served as dep
uty 10 States attorney Alger
Y. Barbee since January, 1855.
He Is second In charge in the
once.
Mr. BarSee said he was not
going 10 seek recollection.
Mr.. Hardy has my full sup
port 4. ! shall work actively
foi his nomination and cleo
tion." Mr.. Barbee said.
Mr.. Hardy Is the tirst cans
didate TO tile for q Montgomery
County Office IN the Demo-
cratic primary next May 20.
An attorney practicing in
Maryland since 1913. Mr.. Hardy
lives At e2l0 KinRsbury drive.
Mr. Hardy. who will be 50
Sunday. holds both bachelor
and master Of laws degrees
from George Washington Unit
versity.
A native Of Trenton. N. j..
Mr.. Hardy has lived in the
county since 1914. He served
in the Marine Corps on Guam
during World War II.
The Barhee-Kardy team OF
prosecutors was hailed by many.
including Attorney General c.
Ferdinand Sybert. for It's in
vestieation and conviction Of
constas Gus Basiliko and Max
Offenders for conspiracy TO de-
fraud the State Roads Com
mission In q land speculation
scandal along the new National
Pike.
The case led TO reforms in
laws governing right Of way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Mon Dies as Fire
Sweeps Rented Trailer

Vernon T. Mandley. %. oil
Earleigh Heights. Md. burned
to death IN bed today in 9
rented house trailer. Anne
Arundel police reported.
Mr.. Mandley. a bartender,
was found IN - -Sily burned
trailer about 7 am.
INVESTIGATORS I.-.L Ferndale
said the fire apparently started
In a sofa. leading them to be-
lieve a lighted cigarette may
have fallen into the cushions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

preserving. a national organizs
The National Trust for
announcement as 1t neared tn,
financed with a $4,000 grant b
At the same time the tru
thropic foundations, the Old
Dominion and the Avalon. have
donated SIS million towards
the trusts $40 million national
development program for saw
ing historic buildings.
The grant win endow sery-
Ices Of the trust headquarters
in Washington assisting local
and regional groups in their
own administration Of historic
structures. according to Richard
Hubbard Rowland. the trusts
president. who formerly headed
the fine arts department at
Johns Hopkins University.
The Washington headquar-
tiers said Mr.. Rowland often
uses Virginia a. q model for
other States on how to save
historic spots and support them
with tourist trade.
Many Have Vanished
But even In Virginia. he
warned. there is a rapid MORTAL
ity in historic old places.
Between a quarter and a
third of the old buildings cata-
logued by the WPA in the l930s
have vanished, Mr.. Rowland
said.
I'm a way our survey is an
alert TO focus attention on the
most important Of the remain
ing buildings" he said.
Much Of Virginia's pictures
que past. according to Mr..
Rowland. is vanishing under the
impact Of suburban develop
ments. shopping centers. super
highways.
Other old homes have been
done Overland undone. too
often-by picture windows.
glass bricks. land other mod
ern atrocities. That destroys
them almost as much as II they
had been torn down." he said.
Directing the survey Of
what's worth saving in Vir-
ginia is Mrs. Helen Duprey
Bullock. the trusts historian.
Supervising field work is DR..
Frederick Nichols Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia's architec-
ture department. His graduate
students are aiding in the
count.
Others taking part in the
survey include local preserva-
ton societies. Garden Clubs Of
Virginia. the State library. and
National Park Service. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Art Exhibit

An art exhibit featuring the
oil paintings. watercolors and
ink sketches Of Miriam Miller
Roberts has opened at the
Bethesda Library. 500 Moor
land lane. The exhibittWill close
January ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Dur Office Este has just revealed that you have 10 extra days In
September in fact any month to at Interstate Act
ally he's trying that savings received by the 10th Of the month
Interstates extrabea dividends for the entire month
Now only glad offer this extra service but must
admit there's behind it. The extra time allowance eases our
usual last minute rush considerably Not having to beat stfhe
month deadne friends bring their savings in at leisure and
bookepers stay calm and happy And with the rush spread out
Bit keep up Interstas high standards of promptne and
courtesy
AS always Interstate nses your savings to $4,000. offers
convenient locations and handy savebymal program So
take advantage of those extra days Drop by the 10th of this
month and start your savings program