davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

OF Flocks and Pastures.
Few realize that the CLASH
cal inspiration Of Arcadia ha,
a basis IN fact. Arcadia was the
ancient name for a provinces
In the Middle Pelopennesus In
Greece. and the name Is still
retained for one Of the more
important provinces In the
southern part OF modern
Greece.
Out OF this area has come
a sturdy and friendly people,
and many Of them have settled
In the United States. But while
these Arcadians have settled In
q new land 5000 miles away,
they and their descendants
have not forgotten the beloved
province.
Federation Formed
In 1891 they formed the Pan
Arcadian Federation Of Amer
lea TO help Greek Americans
and TO further charitable and
community causes In the
United States and Greece.
Through the years the fed
Grafton has steadily grown in
membership and vision. Today
1t has $50 chapters throughout
the country and about 10000
members.
This week the federation held
its annual convention at the
Hotel Statler. More than 600
delegates and their families
as well as many Washington
residents and members Of the
two Pan-Arcadian chapters
here. attended the impressive
opening liturgy a week ago in
the hotel.
The rites we're conducted by
the Very Rev. Aimilianos La
loussis, dean of st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral; the
Rev. Demetrios Kalaris, pastor
Of SITS. Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church, and
the Rev. John Tavlarides, as
sistant dean Of the cathedral
Two Chapters Here
The two Washington chap
tiers are the Archaea Lycossours
No. 81, with about 200 men,
bers and its auxiliary, the
Elpinike CHope of Victory with
80 members. The former was
founded in l941 and the latter
during World War II. George S
Dravillas, president of the Ar
chaea Lycossoura, formerly
taught Greek in Athens and at
the United States Army Ian
guage school at Monterey,
Calf.
Mr.. Dravillas said the local
chapters aim ito create loyal
citizenship. brother love, help
for the Red Cross and other
charities in Washington, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

PENTEcosTAL HOLINESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri SynOd)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, s:4s AM.

ST. PAUL'S (Fals Church)
I.eesburs Pike and Idylwood Rd
Rev Gerald Kuhn $40 ana u
am
OUR SAVIOR (ArIingtOn)
9th and 8. Taylor $50 and II
ST. JOHN (Franconia, Val
Franconia Elementary School
Rev Paul Meyer II am
OXON HILL
5735 oxon Hin Rd Sc Rev.
Carl c Reiter Worship $50
am; Sunday School iO'45 am
TRINITY INIT. Rainier)
Goth and Bunker Hill Rd Rev
Roy A Mack $50 and II am
REDEEMER (Hyattsville)
3sth and Longfellow Rev VIM
Kohn 1890 am. Sunday
School p;lb am
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev Edward n Birner $40 and
an; Sunday School. $50
ASCENSION U'dOver Hills)
142O Ardmore Rd Rev Henry
schroeder ) ana IL Am; Sunday
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Nd Rev Henry Schroeder.
9:30 am; Sunday School 1890.
Church of the Deaf I'd. CO.
Al Christ, 51O1 18th st NV
Rev. W. A. Westerman, l:l5 q m.
UNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
5000 Methodists Due
At Convocotion Here

More than 5000 Methodiss win attend "Convocatlon
on Local Church Evangelism 10 be held Thursday through
July in Uline Arena.
Climax Of the four-day meeting will be gigantic rally
the final day. at pm, In Grifth Stadium Bishop Arthur
Moore Of Atlanta, Ga, will be the speaker.
Bishop O. Bromley Oman Of Washington and Bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Pon-Arcodions Hold
Impressive Meeting
ny CAsPAR NAMES
Rsligious News Editor OF The star

The Arcadia invariably evokes vision OF pastoral
paradise where stretches out angdy beneath towering
oak and ar trees and half asleep at nearby mpd pools
Sir Philip Sidney the praises Of Arcadia in his famous
book.
And appropriately its chief deity the feet PAM God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
BETHLEHEM I'd. CO.

BETHLEHEM ID. CO.
s sSa sSaff 5 sS .s sE ii Hs sm Herbert
CHRIST I'd. CO.
18th and Gallatin sts NV Rev.
VIM 2 BrueninR $50 and IL
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and Z sts. NV Rev n B.
Roepe. $50 and II am Services
Broadcast over station WOOK
AM at 1870 am and WOOK
fFMi at 1906
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1900 Vermont Ave NV. Rev.
VIM Schiebel. ii am
PILGRIM
$500 Mass Ave NV Extended.
Rev Emo Lohrmann, $50 and
am Sunday School, o 80 am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
g545 Georgia Ave Rev Frederick
W Kemper $50 and ii am
ST. ANDREWS (GlenmOnt)
Mueller. $50 and II am
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
sol Russell Rd Rev wilmer D.
Mensing. $50 and II am.
BETHANY (GrOveton, Val
Beacon Hill Rd and OAK DR. Rev
THE LUTHERAN HOUR. ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
u. S. Drilling
Level Declines

Dallas-Drilling operations de-
clined again in the United States
during the week ended January II,
according to a count by Hughes
Tool Co.
The tool firm reported to Ameri-
can Association of Oilwen Drilling
Contractors that active rigs in the
U. S. slipped to 1861 during the
week, a decline of Sc units from the
previous week.
Most states shared the lower
level with Texas suffering the
greatest loss-a total of 80 rigs.
Oklahoma operations were % units
below a week earlier and Illinois
had IA rigs idled. Operations in
Louisiana weer off 8 units while
Mississippi were down 6.
Only Wyoming showed any ap-
preciable increase with six addi-
tional rigs busy.
Canadian operations during the
same period were up Ii units to
222.
Total units in the u. S. and Can
ada numbered 2O83. This compared
with 2166 a week earlier, 2518 a
month ago and with 2549 in the
comparable week of 1857.
Following are totals by states
showing number of rigs active dur
ing the weeks ended January 20
ond Iauuaru Of.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
August A. Busch
Pres. 81. Louis
Cardinals Sends
Cam PAMELA Wire

St Louis-The president if the
st. Louis Cardinals baseball team,
today "wednesday, Jan. 29th)
wired Roy Campanella that he and
the entire Cardinal organization
wished him speedy recovery.
Tugust A. Busch, Jr., sent the
message to the injured Los Ange-
les Dodger star, at the Glen Cove
hospital in Glen Cove, N. Y.
Campanella was critically in
jured early Tuesday in an auto
crash while returning home.
The text of Mr.. Bush's telegram
follows:
"Please be sure that every mem
Der of the Cardinal organization
joins with me in hoping for your
full and speedy recovery. In fact
you have established such a won
derful record for yourself in the
World of Baseball know that
everyone in this great country OF
ours wishes you the best of luck
With every good wish from me per
sonally.
Signed: August A. Busch, Jr
President, st. Louis Cardinals
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Top Golfers Eye
Winter Meet

Miami, Fla. Members of the
Ray Mitchell golf tournament COM
mittee are busy at work here with
plans for what will probably be the
finest winter golf tournament ever
promoted by Mr.. Mitchell, the for
mer Florida caddy turned pro.
From his headquarters in New
York City the well-known golfing
pro has announced that his tour
nament will be held February "a
% over the beautiful championship
layout of the Miami Springs Coun-
try Club. Mr.. Mitchell also has
announced that several well-known
persons in the entertainment and
sports fields will contribute
trophies for his tournament, while
minimum 81, 900 purse has been
set for the competing profession
ais.
Persons giving trophies are Nat
king" Cole, Joe Louis, Sarah
Vaughn, George Treadwell, Roy
Campanella, Jackie Robinson, Ray
Robinson and The Moss III. Ken
dirk Organization, Washington, d.
c., which furnishes the leg trophies
for the mems and women's cham
pionship divisions.
Also donating trophies are the
following well-known persons and
organizations: Mrs. Murean Bar
bera Roberts, International Boxing
Club, Mercury Record Company
Lady Galloway, Chock Full o. Nuts,
Lou Borders, Ebony Hotel, Bay
State Golfers Association of Bos-
ton, Mass, Springfield Golfers
Springfield. Mass. Among donors
to the pro purse are the Mary Eliz-
abeth Hotel, Carver Hotel, Booker
Terrace Motel and the Sir John
Hotel, all of Miami.
An elaborate souvenir journal is
being prepared under the direction
of motel manager Burke Jackson
which will feature pro Charlie Sif.
ford. Joe Roach and Eolie Thorn
ton, Los Angeles, are defending
champions. The pro division was
won last year by Ted Rhodes, St
Louis.
Persons working with the tour
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Suggestions For.
Best Results In
Freezing Pork

Pork is priced for its fine flavor
among other qualities. With care
full treatment it can be held in
freezers as long as z or 8 months.
But many homerhakers have learn
ed, through unhappy experience,
that pork flavor changes with
longer frozen storage.
U. s. Department of Agriculture
scientists are aware of this prob
lem and are studying the chemical
reactions between air and pork fat
that bring about unpleasant
changes in its flavor and odor.
They hope that better understand
ing of the causes of rancidity will
lead to better ways to prevent it.
It's very important to use the
best freezer wrapping material,
one that is air-tight and moisture
resistant. Press wrapping close to
the meat to keep out as much air
as possible and make a tight seal
according to directions. Research
ers recommend freezing and stor-
ing pork at o. F. or lower.
Trim much of the exterior fat
from pork cuts before freezing
them. For family use, it's gener-
ally convenient to package meat in
one-meal size portions.
Pork may be frozen either raw
or precooked- Studies comparing
pork roasts that were frozen raw
with those frozen precooked indi-
cate that the roasts frozen with
out cooking had better flavor but
slightly lower thiamine content.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

Optimum size crew including
foreman is five to nine men, de-
pending on the location and work
load. This is the finding of a
Southeastern utility which conduct
ed cost study. Four such crews
are the maximum that should be
operated from a single crew head
quarters, the study indicated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
uNEMPL0YMENT SCARS: WILL
CONGRESS ACT ON BENEFITS?

unemployment reserve fund and
extended unemployment coverage
to 3.8 million more workers.
Demos Favor Hike
A number of Senate Democrats
felt that was not sufficient to meet
the problems arising from an eco
nomic recession. Led by Sen. John
Kennedy (D-Mass.), they intro
duced an amendment providing for
federal standards. Kennedy d.
rected the Senate floor fight while
standing on clutches. A wound
suffered in combat with the Sea-
bees during World War II had been
bothering him for some time. He
delayed going to the hospital to
direct the fight for the improve
ments.
It was early in the afternoon
when Kennedy gave the floor to
gray-haired, soft-voiced Sen. James
E. Murray (D-Mont.), a veteran of
countless battles for working peo-
pie in his "a years in the Senate.
Murray quoted selection from the
Supreme Court decision when it
upheld the constitutionality of the
Social Security Act, can unem-
ployment law framed in such a
way that the unemployed who look
to It will be deprived of reasonable
protection is one in name and
nothing more"
The only way the Senate could
avoid passing a law Gin name and
nothing MORE" the Montana SEN
ator declared, would be to accept
amendments introduced by Ken
nedy. The Kennedy amendments
required states to increase the size
of unemployment compensation
benefits by an estimated 40 per
cent on the average. Benefits
would have to be at least half the
workers wage or two-thirds the
states average wage and would
have to be paid for 26 weeks.
Murray warned, eff the Kennedy
amendments should be voted down
by this body, the vicious trend
toward transforming state laws
into unemployment insurance in
name only will not only be main
tanned but accelerated because the
enforcement of even the existing
and weak few federal standards
will be undermined"
The trend to which Murray re-
ferred had been accelerated. By
a roll call vote, the Kennedy pro-
posal was defeated Sc to 80. A
total of 81 Democrats, two Repub-
licans and Sen. Wayne Morse ID
Ore.), then an independent, voted
for the measure.
Three senators voted against the
final passage of the Reed bill. They
were Senators Kennedy, Green and
Pastore of Rhode Island. Unem-
ployment was so heavy in their
states, they said they couldn't sell
a jobless pay bill Gin name and
nothing more"
With unemployment heavy in
other states this year, prospects
may be brighter for federal stand
ards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

One falsie said to the other:
Lets get outa here and leave her
flat"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

dren remained at their home in
Glen Cove.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Suggestions For
Spring Planting And
Control OF Weed,

Farmers must decide now how
to handle the short paintings of
BATS and wheat this spring, accord
ng to w. r. Thompson, Extension
agronomist.
Other jobs facing pasture farm
ers at this time include weed con-
troll, pasture fertilization and land
preparation.
with the smallest planting of
small grains in recent years, farm
ers are going to have to decide
whether to Craze the oats and
wheat off or take livestock off
March l and save grain.
eff you have good varieties of
small grain that are free from
noxious weeds, it would be a good
idea to take the stock off and save
grain for feed or planting seed"
Mr.. Thompson advised.
Farmers who are going to be
short on spring grazing had better
fertilize spring clover areas now
Crimson clover, white clover and
winter peas fortified now will give
earlier and better spring grazing
than those not fortified.
In top dressing these plants
make sure that the plants are dry
to prevent phosphate and potash
from burning the plants, Thomp.
son recommended.
A good general fertilizer amount
for these crops is 400 pounds Of
O-14-14 or 800 pounds of O-2O-2(
or like amount of plant food il
other mixtures. If pelleted ferti
lizer is used, there is less likeli
hood of burning the clovers.
Thompson also suggests tina
farmers prepare land now fcl
spring planting of Dallis, Coasta
Bermuda and other grasses. Thi.
will give tie seeded time to settl,
and make for better stands an,
faster growth.
For weed control, he says tina
thistle is coming up generally an.
should be sprayed now with amin
"a d for control.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Roy campa;neIIa
Continues Gains
Injured Negro Star
Gets Some Feeling
Back In Body; Legs
Are Still Paralyzed

Glen Cove, L. l., Jan. 80 - Roy
Campanella continued to show i'm
provement today from the critical
injuries he suffered in an automo-
bile accident early Tuesday.
The Community Hospital here re-
ported in an evening bulletin that
there was further improvement in
the paralysis that followed the
fracture of two vertebrae in the
ballplayer's neck. He had some
feeling in his body, but the par
alysis in his legs was unchanged.
DIR. Robert w. Stengstaken, the
neuro-surgeon who performed the
lengthy operation on the 36-year-
old catcher for the Los Angeles
Dodgers, said his patient was rest
ing more comfortably today after
a somewhat restless night. Mr..
Campanella's temperature remain
ed slightly elevated, which had been
expected.
Mr.. Campanella was examined
this morning and the afternoon by
the physician. The first dissipation
of the paralysis, which occurred
from the shoulders down, started
yesterday when partial movement
returned to the arms, fingers and
upper chest region. His condition
was still listed as critical today.
DIR. Sengstaken said it could not
be determined when the paralysis
would disappear. He said he was
heartened, however, by the i'm
provement.
The number of kilograms and
telephone calls received at the hos
pital declined today after the hun
dreds received yesterday and Tues
day. kilograms from President
Eisenhower, Vice President Richard
NJ. Nixon and Governor Hartman
were among those received yester-
day.
Mr.. Campanella's wife Ruthe
visited him today. Their six chill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

for the baseball stadium.
She argued that if the voters
approved the deal between the city
and the Dodgers it would leopard
ize taxpayer suits already filed.
These suits charge the city was
not receiving enough in exchange
for the valuable land.
Mrs. Steffy alleged the land
would be worth $12,OOO,OO if re-
zoned for commercial use. She
also argued the contract between
Los Angeles and the baseball club
did not require the team to stay
in Los Angeles for a definite
length of time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

With unemployment mounting
there is expected to be renewed eff
fort in this session of Congress to
enact federal standards for unem-
ployment compensation, according
to the Washington Window column
Of Public Affairs Institute.
Thousands of workers are now
paying the price for the defeat of
such a proposal in 1854.
In 1857 some % per cent of the
unemployed exhausted their unem-
ployment benefits before they
found work again. Another large
percentage of jobless workers were
denied, through disqualification,
collecting any compensation what
soeveT.
What will probably be introduced
into the Congress is a bill which
would require the states to set a
minimum of 80 weeks duration for
benefits and maximum payments
of not less than two-thirds of the
average wage in the state or al
least so per cent of the wage Of
the individual worker.
A similar proposal was advanced
in the Senate in 1854. It was op-
posed by the Eisenhower admins
tration and a majority of Republi-
cans in the Senate on the basis
that it would interfere with states
rights.
Ike Wants State Action
Actually, President Eisenhower
favored such improvements in un-
employment compensation but felt
that it was the responsibility Of
the states, not the federal gov.
eminent. Secretary of Labor
James Mitchell sent out letter;
urging that states enact Legislation
calling for increase of benefits tt
two-thirds of the weekly wag'
and also to lengthen the periot
of payments.
The Mitchell letter quoted Pres.
ident Eisenhower as saying thai
such improvements were the "first
line of defense against economic
recession"
Now, with the economic reces
sion at hand, not one state has es-
tablished such standards. There
have been some improvements but
there seems to be little question
that they fall short of what Pres.
ident Eisenhower and northern
Democrats feel is needed.
In September, 1857, the gros:
average weekly earnings of pro
duction workers in manufacturing
were $500 a week. Average un.
employment compensation maxi
r1ums in 81 states and territories
were extraordinarily below
the advocated standards.
The Senate fight for adequate
standards in 1854 had much drama
and foretold many of the problems
faced today. The House had votec
and sent to the Senate the Reee
bill. This set up a 5000 million
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Sa1RI1[S z1lI3
Kid Bassey To
Defend Bantam
Title March 70

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 8 =
Nigeria's Hogan kid" Bassey viii
be coming to Los Angeles to defenf
his title against Ricardo "Pajarito'
Moreno of Mexico City in Wrigley
Field March 20.
Matchmaker George Parnasus
signed the champion for $7O.-
600 guarantee. Moreno will gel
$38, 900.
California state bantamweight
champion Billy Peacock and Tulucc
Lopez will tangle in a 12-round
companion feature same night. The
winner of this corker will get q
crack at Frances Alphonse Hamilli
here sometime in May.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08
Court Refuses
To Take Action
Against Dodgers

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28-The
State Supreme Court today refused
to set up a possible roadblock in
the path of the Los Angeles Dod-
gers to Chavez Ravine and their
proposed 50,0OO-seat stadium.
The court declined without COM
ment to head a petition filed by
Mrs. Therese Sicily, Chavez Ra-
vine property owner. She sought
a writ of mandate barring a June
3 referendum on proposal to turn
over a 300-acre site to the Dodgers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-02-08

nament committee, in addition to
Mr.. Jackson, are DR.. Ira P. Davis,
Mrs. Ann Lindsay, Attorney Henry
Arlington, Clifford Combs and DIR.
James Lindsay, Miami, Florida.
Other persons on the committee
are Theodore Jones, tournament d.
rector, r. Gardner, Miss Alvanor
Mitchell, Ray Coles and Miss Ber-
tina Whitehead, of the New York
City area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
; Women Hurt
As Brakes Fail

Three women were injured
when their car brakes failed to
function atop Lee rd. at Glynn
rd. Sunday, May oath, about
4 p. m. The car went over the
curb and hit a tree. 1t was
towed away.
Admitted to Huron Road
Hospital were:
Edna Hawk, 1880 East 195th
ST., Euclid, the driver, with a
fractured and dislocated ankle.
Annabelle Subbort, 1542 Hunt
mere rd., Cleveland, fractured
nose and laceration of upper
lip. Lillian Argyle, 14730 Ell
derwood ave-, multiple lacera-
tons of the jaw and nose, and
loss of teeth.
In another accident about the
same time at the Coit-Elm rd.
intersection the cars of Fern
Luke, 2O260 Lind dr., Euclid,
southbound on Colt, and a car
driven by Eugene Iacon, 1747
Eddy rd., going west on Elm,
met in the intersection. The
impact forced the Luke car up
against two mail boxes and a
telephone pole. Both cars were
towed from the scene.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

Patrolman Roy Cole, age 30
was appointed to the Police
Department on January End
1853. Patrolman Coles duties
are varied as he is a regular
shift patrolman. He attended
the Western Reserve Crime
School, in 1854 and is a mem.
Der of the East Cleveland Fra.
ternal Order of Police, Lodge
80. Cole is active in sports. He
is a member of Trotters Bowl
ing team in the Eastern Cuya-
hoga Police League, member
of the YMCA where he spends
several hours weekly, playing
handball, and during the sum-
mer months the young patrol
man spends much time water
skiing and boating on Lake
Erie.
Cole was a member of the
1854 Police Championship Pts
tol Team of East Cleveland. His
military service of two years
was with the Navy Air Corps
during World War II.
Patrolman Cole and his wife
Kathleen are the parents of
four children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

Edward Voll, age 33, wa,
appointed to the Police De.
partment on September 18th
1850. After working the vari.
GUS shifts he was assigned to
the Traffic Division in 1852
Here Eddie" rides the motor
cycle throughout the city
checking parking meter viola
tions.
Patrolman Voll is an active
member Of the Holy Name So
ciety, American Legion, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, and the
Fraternal Order of Police, of
which he is a past vice presi-
dent. He also serves as secre-
tary Of the Police Pension
Fund.
During World War II. Pa
trolman Will was in the United
States Army and served in the
European Theatre where he
participated in the Battle of
the Bulge.
His one chief hobby is music
and he is a very fine piano
player. Patrolman Voll also
has an interest in bowling as
he was a member of one Of the
bowling teams from the police
department this past year. Pa
trolman Voll and his wife Betty
reside at 883 East 147th ST.,
Cleveland.