davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-20
By Bill Prouty

circle. ! fret and fume and wonder #
the new things worth doing until it's
old and by then the edge has worn
off But you folks who jump right in
and ENJOY new things without worry
ing about the consequences are ethe
ones who get the most out Of life, even
if YOU don't get any bargains" by
buying 50 soon.
Now take television, for instance.
The first television ] remember seeing
vas in 1899 at the New York Worlds
Fair 1t was sort Of crude affair and
transmitted pictures only from one
building to another, if remember cor
rectly. Anyway, | liked Billy Roses
Aquacade much better, and never gave
q serious thought to the possibility Of
owning teleyision set until few days
ago
IN the meantime, the war interven-
ed and, Of course teIevision was out,
though occasionally I'd see fight Of
or some sporting event over one Of the
new-fanged things.
Then after the war slipped back
in the groove again, letting the other
folks enjoy their television sets, but
hesltating TO get one Of my own.
Occasionally, though, I'd see ball
game or fight; and on Sundays / used
TO go down to Jeff's and watch the
Redskins play in the pro league games
III never forget how Jeff Thomas used
to like to see those games. They were
great fun.
And ! saw some memorable things
in athletics, such as Bobby Thomsons
ninth-mning playoff-game homerun for
the Giants against the Brooklyn Dod-
gers to give Lippy Durochers boys the
National League championship in 1861,
and Don Larsen's perfect game for the
Yankees against the Dodgers in the
1856 World Series But mostly | did
without television.
And now, 20 years after seeing my
first television, and right in the midst
Of Milton Berle's 10th comeback, I've
you guessed it--got one of the things
sitting in the living room right this
moment. Got it primarily for the World
Series and probably would have gotten
one sooner but Mother never showed
much enthusiasm when mentioned the
possibility.
saw the Sunday World Series and
have viewed the Jim Tatum show twice
and have seen one Lowell Thomas ira
vel story, and that's it.
But Mother saw every pitch in the
World Series and has kept the set warm
ever since it came in from Botsford's.
And so, though I'm only 15 or 20
years late I'm enjoying this television
innovation, even If don't have (or don't
think / have) time to look at the darn
thing. After all, there's nothing like
being up to date, is there?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-20
A British View of Thomas Wolfe

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va,ar an a,o,h.rt - ,hoo.a Too cor
;ong for nonnIar ronanco Too IacLino
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flonndoroa fron, nnyoI a. novol aasn
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"Not avon MaxweI perkins great
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Spring Atomic Tests Aim For Cleaner Bomb

WASHINGTON, LR = Presi- dent Eisenhower said today the policy of his administration is to have cleaner nuclear bombs.
 Eisenhower told his news con- ference that 40 per cent of the efforts in forthcoming Pacific tests will be devoted toward eliminating as much as possible of the fallout from smaller nu- clear weapons.
 The President made his obser- vation about American policy in response to request for com ment on a recent statement by Sen. Anderson O-NAD that the United States is making some of it's bombs dirtier while it talks publicly of producing clean weapons.
 Eisenhower said so far as he knows no military officer ever suggested making bombs dirtier.
 The whole policy, he said is to have cleaner bombs-ones that do not deal out such horrible mass destruction.
 He said the proportion of fall out from nuclear weapons de- pends at this time largely on the size of those weapons and point ed out that it is inverse to the size.
 Eisenhower said the big hydro gen bomb can be produced so that it has only 4 per cent fall out. On the other hand, the fall out from very small bombs is about 100 per cent.
 Some of the forthcoming tests, Eisenhower indicated are being directed toward cleaning up these smaller weapons so they can be used for tactical purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
NOatak Woman And Two Children Sent Home By Fresno County

FRESNO, Calif., lR - Fresno County spent $45O for a plane ticket today to send pregnant Eskimo woman and her two children to Alaska.
 Welfare Director Reed Clegg said Fresno County decided it would be economical for the county to send Mrs. Agnes Towk- sjhia and her two youngsters to Alaska, because she would have become eligible for welfare pay ments on July 1 if she stayed in Fresno County.
 Clegg said Mrs. Towksjhia wanted to return to Noatak, 200 miles north of the Arctic Circle.
 She told Clegg she left Noatak last June because her husband beat her. She came to Fresno with a man who later abandoned her and the two children. Clegg said the man was not identified.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
No Compromise On Defense Dept. Reorganization

WASHINGTON, LR - Presi- dent Eisenhower said today that any basic compromise on his De- fense reorganization plan would mean a retreat to a dangerous degree of military ineffective ness.
 Eisenhower told his news con- ference he is not rigid about the wording of any Defense reorgan- ization bill.
 But he said it would be all wrong to change the basic prin- ciples of the plan he sent to Con- gress.
 While the President was stat ing his views the proposal con- tinued under fire in a hearing before the House Armed Services Committee. Influential members of that group oppose its con centration of authority in the of flee of the Secretary of Defense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 Just before the news confer ence opened Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army Chief of Staff, con ceded in the hearing that the plan could reduce the civilian secretaries of the individual armed services to the status of flunkeys.
 But Taylor said that wouldn't happen unless authority carried in the bill was misued.
 Eienhower said either we are going to do the right thing or we are not.
 He said every single concession possible to make toward the in dividual pride and morale of each of the services had been made before he submitted his program.
 Eisenhower said a nations mil itary strategy must be devised as an entity-a unified thing-and it is not the function of the sep arate armed services to direct such unified control
 Critics of the~ reorganization plan were arguing. that the Pent- agon is more in need of efficient operation than of new legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
President Not Sure Beginning Of End Of Slump In Sight

WASHINGTON, tR - PreSi- dent Eisenhower said today the April decline in unemployment cannot be interpreted as meaning for sure that the nation is on the high road to recovery from the recession.
 But he said he believes there is continuing evidence the busi- ness slump is flattening out.
 Asked at a news conference about the possibility of an anti recession tax cut, Eisenhower stuck to his previous position that the situation must have more study and analysis before a de- cision.
 This conference was Eisen- hower's sixth weekly session in a row with newsmen. His rec ord set in 1854, is eight confer ences in a row.
 In contrast to last week when his temper flared couple of times, Eisenhower was in most ly jovial mood today. But he spoke out emphatically and force fully several times, particularly regarding his controversial de- fense reorganization plan.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Pay Raise For The Armed Forces Seen In June

WASHINGTON, R - Unani- nous Senate action practically guaranteed early pay increase for the nations fighting men to- day-possibly by June.
 The Senate, with little debate, passed a broad military pay in centive bill 87-0 yesterday and returned it to the House for prob able compromise talks.
 All indications, however, point ed to an early agreement. At the rate the bill is now moving, this could mean pay increases becoming effective possibly in June. They would go into ef- feet one month after President Eisenhower signs the legislation.
 Both House and Senate yer sions carry out President Eisen- hower's key recommendations for making military careers more at- tractive financially to skilled of ficers and enlisted personnel.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Mayor Appoints New Committee Heads

New committee heads named by Mayor Anderson at the inaug- ural meeting of the City Coun- cil last Thursday are as follows:
 Finance and Bldg.-Dick Mil Ter and A. Bohrer, Fire and Water A. Bohrer and Pete Reader, Police and Jail-Pete Reader and Roscoe Wilke, Streets and Lights Wallace McIver and Avel Ed man, Health and Relief-Roscoe Wilke and Dick Miller, Laws and Ordinances-Axel Edman and Wallace McIver.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
U. s. Ready For Better Relations With Nasser

WASHINGTON. R The Treasury Department announced today that it has unfrozen some 30 million dollars of Egyptian as- sets which were tied up in this country at the time of Suez crisis.
 The Treasury Department said it noted after being advised by the State Department that the United Arab Republic and the Suez Canal Co. have signed an agreement settling the dispute which stemmed from Egypt's seizure of the canal in 1856.
 The agreement signed in Rome yesterday provides. that the Uni ted Arab Republic-a union of Egypt and Syria-will pay ap- proximately 82 million dollars for the seized waterway and other facilities in Egypt. The com pany keeps assets outside of Egypt.
 Meanwhile, the United States was reported about ready to launch a cautious campaign for friendlier relations with Egypt's President Nasser.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
PLEASE SEND ME AN ELK

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, LA = The Mcdowell County man spoke right up in his letter to the State Conservation Department:
 "Please send me an elk. If you don't have any more elks to give away, send me a bison. I will stand the crating and ship ping cost.''
 The bison is extinct in West Virginia and the department said it had no elk to sell or give away. A spokesman theorized the man must have read about some western state, where the animals are sold or given away to reduce their numbers on graz ing land.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Early Returns Indicate Republican
 Inroads In Democrat Majorities

JUNEAU, tR - voters Of Alas ka pulled no big surprises in yesterdays primary election.
 Slowly mounting returns from the territory's 285 precincts showed today just about what everybody expected from ballot ing that was generally light.
 E. l.. Bob) Bartlett, Alaska's non-voting Delegate to Congress for the last IA years, was not opposed for Democratic renom- ination to his eighth term-but he was running away from all candidates.
 One of the surprises of the primary has been the strength of Walter H. Peirce of College, a political newcomer who was seeking the Republican Delegate nomination on platform ad- vocating commonwealth status for Alaska.
 The COP nod, however, seemed well in hand for Paul Robson, an Anchorage lawyer and state hood supporter, who was lead ing Peirce by a 2-1 margin.
 However, Peirce was making a closer race of it than most ob- servers had expected. Most of his strength was coming from Southeastern Alaska, where state hood has had fewer followers than it has in Alaska's other judicial divisions.
 In other territory wide races, incumbent Treasurer Hugh J. Wade seemed assured of the Democratic nomination for an other term.
 Wade had what appeared a safe lead over two other Demo cratic candidates, Dorothy Ty- ner of Anchorage and Leonard Peck.
 Karl F. Dewey, former Terri torial Tax Commissioner, was un- opposed for the COP nomination as Treasurer.
 Thomas Moore of Anchorage apparently had the Democratic nomination for Territorial Labor Commissioner in hand He ap- peared safely ahead of fellow Democrats Russell K. Young of Anchorage and Dale Hirt of Juneau.
 Cross voting is permitted in Alaska primary. and party trends for the general election are some times difficult to observe in the spring balloting.
 However, on the basis of the early returns, it appeared that some Republican inroads had been made in heavy Democratic majorities that have prevailed in the last four years.
 Republican candidates in some legislative races were polling heavily, but it still was too early to tell whether there were in dications of major COP gains.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Would Curb Power Of Supreme Court In SubverSive Activities

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate Judiciary Committee today approved bill to curb the power of the Supreme Court in the field of subversive activities. The vote was 10-5.
 The measure, the subject of nearly two months of sharp con troversy in the committee, now goes to the Senate. If called up for action there, it appears cer- tain to touch off another bitter row.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
251a Million Acres of Oil Leases Worth $6,35O,OOO
 In Yearly Rental to Alaska

JUNEAU-The Bureau of Land Management added up the latest figures on Alaska's oil land boom and reported that applicants for mineral leases filed Since last July 1 now cover 2513 million acres.
 The applications, on 10,50O sep crate lease offerings are worth $6.350,0OO at the 25-cents-an-acre annual rental rate. The terri torial government gets 90 per cent of the revenue from the leases actually issued.
 M. o. Allen, lands and miner als officer for the BLM's Alas ka area, said about 5000 of the lease applications, covering 111a million acres, have been is sued since the Richfield Oil Co. announced a production well on the Kenai moose range south of Anchorage.
 The leases already issued, AL len said, had value of $2,900,00O of which the territory already has collected $1,142,000.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30

Other precinct results will De printed as they are received.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
THAT'S FOR THE BIRDS

MANCHESTER, England, R = A sparrow put a four engine KLM airliner out of commission for six hours Monday night.
 The bird was sucked into a small tube in one of the engines, knocking out the wing da-icing system.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
TUESDAY BASEBALL. SCORES
 American T.aarrYa

AALSA4CdH LGd9uG New York 5, Detroit 1
 National League 8, Chicago 4 Philadelphia 2, San Francisco 4 Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 1
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 5-3, Phoenix 3-1 Vancouver 8. Salt Lake City 4 Portland T, Sacramento 5
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Two Cherrys Hit Jackpot

Nome has couple of lucky guessers on the Nenana Ice Clas- sic as MT. and Mrs. H. D. Cherry of the Cherry Barber Shop are among IT who guessed right on the minute the ice went out.
 It is estimated they can spend ing about $6,OOO in the near flu ture. Cherry who has lived in this area for the past ten years stated, Were going to spend it right here in Nome"
 NENANA, R - The ice swept away the tripod in the Panama River here at 2:56 pm. yesterday, dividing $1O4,500 among IT per sons and groups who had guessed the breakup would occur at that time.
 The tripod toppled over and laid on it's side for more than an hour ahead of the time it tight ened the wire sufficiently to pull the pin and stop the clock.
 The breakup was described as the most freakish in history, owing to the absence of high water in the river.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Nome Results

Following are the results of Tuesdays Primary Election in which 486 ballots were cast in Nome.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08

sestru Mary Tkaicev.c.l, .,oja je
II njezinim najboljim godinama .zi-
vota "a uvjek zatvorila svoje oci
dana 15-tog novembra 1857, ciju
sliku ovdje donosimo
Pokojna sestra bila je rodjena
23-ceg oktobra 1925. godine u
Schumacher, Ont. Njezin mladi
zivot oduzela je neizljeciva bolest
cancer, ako je znala da je' ME
zin zivot kratak, uvijek Sc je dr.
zala onako vesela, da ne zalosti
svoje kuci.
Mrtvo tijelo drage nam pokoj-
nice bilo je izlozeno kod Butler
Funeral Chapel. Njezin odar bio
je okicen sa mnogobrojnim cvije-
Gem cd rodbine prijatelja, medju
kojim je bio vijenac naseg odsje-
ka 1872, svih bratskih odsjeka II
Toronto, hvala YAM svima. Ia
vrijeine dok je bio mrtvo tijelo
izlozeno ma odru, dolazila je sva
njezina rodbina liz Schumachera,
Hamiltona l ostalih mjesta i mno-
gobrojni prijatelji da Sc poklone.
/ da dadu zadnju potast dragoj
pokojnici.
Ma 1s. novembra $50 u ju-
tro, zalosna povorka je ~krenula
do crkve Our Lady OF Sorrows,
gdje je odsluzena Sveta Misa, a
poslije izvrsenih obreda, povorka
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
LOUISE ZIVODER

Treca je sestra Louise zivoder,
koia je nakon krace bolesti umrla
29-og olltobra 1857.
Bila je rodjena u Kansas City,
Kansas, godine 1886. Osim drustva
"Gorski Kotar", pripadala je cr-
kvenom drustvu kod st. Anthony
Church.
Mrtvo tijelo pokojnice je bilo
izlozeno u Reising pogrebnom "a
vodu. gdje je bila posjetena po
mnogo prijatelja znanaca. Izme-
dju mnogo cvijeca isticao Sc je
viienac naseg drustva.
Crkveni obred je obavljen u st.
Anthony Church, mrtvo tijelo
pokojnice sahranjeno ma Mt. Cal
vary Groblju.
Pokojnica ostavlja ozalostenog
supruga Joseph, dvije kcerke Do
lores i Norma, wise unucadi, te
diva brata jednu sestru. Svima
NINA nase dubol1o saucesce, a po-
kojnici vjecna slava.
Suprug kcerke Sc ovinle zahva-
ljuju svima onima, koji su bilo sto
doprinijeli "a vrijeme njezine bo-
lesti smrti.
Roman Cop. tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
"ZAJEDN1tAR"

Mrtvo tijelo pokojne sestre To-
mich lezalo je ma mrtvackom odru
u Pierce Funeral Home, a njezin
odar bio je okicen sa mnogobroj-
MIN vijencima cvijeta, medju ko-
jina bio je i vijenac naseg odsje-
ka znak zadnje pocasti nasoj
dobroj clanici. zalobna povorka
krenula je ma 10. julia 10 sati
u jutro u ST. Bernards crkvu, gdje
je odsluzena sveta risa, nal<on
toga povorga je krenula ia gro
bile, gdje Sc je mad otvorenim gro
bonn u ime naseg clanstva sa po-
kojnicom oprostila sestra Anna
Stanich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
IZIDOR ROPAR

Drugi je brat Izidor Ropar, ko-
il je preminuo 25-og oktobra 1857.
Bio je rodjen godine 1881. u
selu Ribnik, Karlovac. Pristupio
je u Zajednicu pred wise godina
prize nego. je dosao sa prestup-
nom listinom u drustvo "Gorski
Kotar" odsjek broj sos, godine
1882. U svojim mladjim godinama
bio je dosta aktivan ma drustve-
nom polju sa svojom suprugom
Justinom, koja je bila upravitelji-
ca gnijezda Pomlatka broj 1.
sa brojfom obitelji pokojni brat
Ropar bio je mnogo poznat u o.
vom gradu, medju nasim kao /
stranim narodom, sto Sc je polka
zalo i kod odra pokojnika u Skrad-
ski-Stine pogrebnom zavodu. Uz
vijenac naseg drustva, bilo je mno-
go cvijeca i darovanja "a svete
mise. Svecana sveta misa "a po-
kojnika je obavljena II crkvi Sv.
Ivana Krstitelja, te je povorka sa
mnogo automobile krenula ma Mt.
Calvary Groblje, gdje je mrtvo IT,
jelo pokojnika predano majci zem-
Iii. Bio ii pokoj vjecni.
Pokojni brat Ropar ostavlja ov-
die suprugu Justinu, cetiri kteri
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08

mo u gradu Clevelandu, vcc po ci-
tavoj America i starom kraju,
i svi sno imali priliku upoznati
Sc sa njegovom plemenitom dusom
i darezljivoj naravi. Smrt je poko-
sila starinu Kekica dobi cd S3
godine.
Tade Kekic rodom je iz selo ke-
kici (Starigrad), zupa Sosice u
zumberku. Bio je medju prvim ise-
ljenicima koji su dosli u ovu zen-
lju il starog kraja - stupio je
ma anlericko tlo tamo negdje go
dini 1890, kada mu je bilo TEX
nekih 16 godina. Cijeli svoj bora
yak u America sproveo je gradu
Clevelandu, izim jedno kratko vii
jeme kada je zivio u gradu Mill
vale, kraj Pittsburgha.
Godina 1895. bila je znacajna
godina "a 'Tadica", jer toj 60
DIM Sc je vjencao sa Anon Brzo-
vic (rodom IL Brasljevica II zum-
berku) / iste godine pomogao je
kod ustrojenja odsjeka broj %
ondasnje "Hrvatske Zajednice". Sa
svojom Mediterranean suprugom
sproveo je blizo so godina sretnog
i veselog bracnog zivota. Mrs. Ke-
kic je umrla u godini 1914.
Pokojni brat Kekic je dugo 60
dina imao svoju birtiju Board
ing House" u Clevelandu "a mno-
60 godina bio je nastanjen tamo
ma St. Clairu oko 27-me ulice. To
je kraj bas sredini srcu onda-
snje zumberacke kolonije u Cleve-
landu. Kasnije Sc preselio II New
burgh predict, nakon toga u 60
DIM 1925. preselio se ma farmu u
Avon Lake, Ohio, ma toj farmi je
odgojio svoju veliku cestitu obi
tell svojoj kuci u Avon Lake
zaklopio je svoje trudne oci "a
uvijek. Brat Kekic je umro rano
u jutro Il nedjelju 3. novembra, a
u petak prize radio je kao obicno
kod gasoline station, kojeg je
posjedovao.
Pokojnik bio je aktivan u nasem
drustvenom zivotu, ali istodobno je
uzeo zivog ucesca u radu zivotu
Hrv. Grko-Katolitke Crkve Sv.
Nikola. On je bio jedan Cd ustro-
jitelja te zupe bio je odbornik
crkve cd pocetka pa do sn1rti, i
rijetka je bila nedjelja da Sc ME-
ga nije vidilo u crkvi medju svo-
Jim prijateltima / 1upljanirna.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
TADE kEkIC

Cleveland, Ohio. - u nedjelju
u jutro, 3. novembra 1857. slusa-
oci Hrvatskog Radio Sata u Cleve-
landu culi su tuznu vijest, da sc
je preselio vjecnost start pionir
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice | je-
dan Cd utemeGitelja prvog odsje-
ka HBZ. u drzavi Ohio - vrijedan
i mnogo-postivani starina Tadija
kekic, Sr. Izvjestitelj Hrvatskog
Radio programa, brat John Birek,
je par navrata oglasio tn zalos-
nu West o 'nagloj smrti brata Ke-
ki6a tako, .da je bilo malo ltoga iz-
medju- naseg naroda u Clevelandu,
koji nisu znali "a snlrt naseg dra-
cog prijatelja d1'ustvenog brata,
ciju slik1f ovdje donosimo.
Tade kekic, iii bolje poznat me-
diu hrvatskim narodom ovdje kao
"Tadic". imao je veliko poznan-
stvo medju nasim narodom ne sa-