davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
MARY VUCICEVIC

Indiana Harbor. Ind. Ovime
javljamo tuznu West, da ie mas
odsjek broj 2ss H. 3. z. izgubio
dobru dugogodisnju clanicu, sestru
Mary Vucicevit, koja je pren1inula
ma s. prosinca 1857, ciju sliku ov-
die donosimo.
Bila je rodjena g. srpnja 1915.
a dosla u Ameril,u sa svojor, mai
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

vode dat &c bez sumnje stostru-
ku nagradu onome, koji pripo-
mogne popravku crkve, koja &c
sluziti "a dolicno vrsenje sluzbe
Bozje.
Molimo, da Sc svi doprinosi
salju ma adresu:
Ivan Paylovic, 4437 Conn St.,
Gary, Ind.
U Jezeranima, dine 11-VII. 1857,
Josipt Paylisic, zupnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
MoIba ma sve nase Krajane Jezeranisne

Gary, Ind. - Ovime upucuje-
mo molbu ma sve Jezerancane,
Crmacare, Sertic kraj Razvalu,
Dumencice, Holjevce te sve zup-
ljane. koji SUI pripadali crkvi
svetog Jurja u Jezeraain1a.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
SO "a naAee 1jyota ,1viiek dobro

SO Ia naseg zivota uvijek dobro
sjetati.
Pokojnik liza sebe ostavlja su-
prugu Mariju, kcerku Lillian, 81
move Matt, Jr.. Edward Charles,
dvije snahe 6 unucadi, brata
George u Denver, Colo. brata
Ivana u Milwaukee, sestru Tonicu
IL Rijeci, Hrvatska, netaka Ivana
ovdje u Milwaukee. te rodbine i
prijatelja koji mu svi klitu: Slava
n1u pokoj vjecni!
Ozalosteni brat, Ivan Kasun.
Zahyaia. - Ovime Sc zahyaliu-
jemo nasoj rodbini, prijateljima,
znancina j susjedina, kojih je pu-
no da in sve ovdje imenujemo po-
jedinacno, koji SUI mas tjesili iii
bilo sto "a mas ucinili prigodom
nase velille zalosti. Svima yam
hvala koji ste okitili njegov odar
$ vijencima cvijeca. i .koji ste ga
dosli pogledati dok je lezao ma
odru ispratili ga ma vjecni poci-
max. Narcotic hvala clanstvu od-
sjeka broj 391 "Jednakost" ma vi
jencu cvijeca ma svemu ostalonl
sto su "a mas ucinili prigodom
sprovoda pokopa naseg nepreza-
ljenog supruga i oca. JOS jednom
svima vam hvala cd Boga plaza.
Tugujuca supruga Martha. kcer-
ka Lillian. sinovi Matt. Jr., Ed
ward Charles.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
FOTRAGA

FOTRAGA -- Trah Sc Darian
MAIDEN. Ia NIGGA 7ele doznau
n9egov died ostaa rodbina u
steTom kraju. Oni mole mega
allo vidi ovu potragu, iii bilo
koga Cd citatelja zajednieara
ako sto znadu MENU, d. jave
ma ovu adresu: Djuro Rupee,
Gornji Banovac br. II, kopriv-
MICA, Jugoslavija, iii pax ma
A. l. Syak. 2120 Arms Drive,
Girard, Ohio. t4-5-6-7-s)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

svima ostalima, koji su bill okup-
ljeni oko njegova odra pokopa,
ia iii ne poznam. JOS jednon
svima velika hvala.
zagreb, X, 1857. Tugujuci 81
novac Mile Il svoje ostale rodbine
ime.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

popravka. te Sc postaylja ma va
sa srca, da po vasoj mogucnosti
pomozcte koliko koji moze. |
naimanji darak bude VAN cd
srca zahvaljen
Sc dcrGvc saljite ma moju
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

| 3j1 Eva Buban
$50 Anton GaScic
423 Milica Rogic
sos August Toplikar
IzidOr Plese
$40 PavaO SabOlic
COZ Anton KOvacic
635 Edward Carlson, Jr.
648 Nikola Bogdanit
700 MirkO MarkOHch
972 lila Pubic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Michael Batch, tajnik
Odsiek III, Los Angeles. Calf.

Odsiek I'll, Los Angeles. Calf.
S OWN Sc daje do znanja svem,'
clanstvu naseg odsjeka, ola je idu-
ca sjednica odgodjena "a cetvrtu
nedjelju. 23. februara umjesto tire
Gu redjelju, 16. februara. Ovo ie
ucinieno IL razloga. sto &c crkvena
opStina odrzavati banket II dvora-
nj. pa stoga je dosla ova promjena.
u to]ko do znanja clanstvu ma
Sega odsjeka.
U5 bratski pozdrav.
Martin Bazdari perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

i da popr2vimo ovu razrusenu
crkvu, koju vidite ma ovoj slici.
Ova krasna crkva koja je posto-
jala prize svjetskog rata, koja
je bila ma ponos i diku svima ma
Sim zupljanima u Jezeranama,
danas je porusena i treba dosta
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
MATO KASUN

West Allis, Wis. Odsjek 391. -
ia ni4e potpisani, brat Mate Ka-
suna zelim javiti rodbini, prijate-
lima, znancima i clanstyu HBZ.,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
POTRAGA. - Trazir noRa

" n H'1 Il N'17S T t1H1l1Fr flfOSH 1SSeD
Grgn Brljavac njegova sinoT-
ca, Joe Brljavac. zadnji put snao
Sc vidjeli godine 1915. IL mjestu
Portland. Oregon. Molim citAte-
lie zajednicara, koji bi znah bi-
10 sto o NINA, da mi jave M
moju adresu, iii da NINA kaze
da in ia trazim, ma temu sc mai
iskrenije zahvaljujem. John
Bi, 1006is Main St, Boise, Idaho.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Odsie 29l. West Allis. Wis.

Odsjek 39l. West Allis, Wis. -
Ovime Sc dale do znanja svemn
Clanstvu nasega odsjelSa, da &c sc
nasa iduta redovita siednica odr5a~
vati Cetvrtak, Is. februara 1858,
II krali Dvorani u 7::30 sati II We
Ger.
Vazno je da tlanovi koj ne po-
hadjaju nase sjednice. da dodju I
isto tako oni tlanovi koji SUI "a
ostali, da dodju plate svoju cla-
narinu. Isto zelin javiti, da sam
ponovno vasa tajnica / predsjed-
MICA odbora bolesti, pa kada YAM
sto treba iavite sc kod meme ma
telefon: SP 4-61O5.
Ma ovoj sjednici nasa diva clana
&c dobiti zlatne znakove od HBZ.
"a SO godisnje tlanovanje u istoi,
a to su brata: Blaz Dragitevit i
Franjo Babic.
Do vidjenja ma sjednici sve vas
pozdravlja vasa tajnica.
Mary c. Homes.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
UMRLI CLANOVI H. B. z.
PRlJAVLJENI Cd "a. DO 81. JANUARA, 1858

5 Mike Mihalic
II Ljubica VuIehc
81 Harry Knafl
Sc Anton Tonic
149 kata Crack
17O Andrew kanyuek
III Ivan Ivanovic
Vida Marie
221 Jakov Padavic
256 MILO Galovic
281 Josip Ferkula
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

adresu: Ivan Pavlovic, 4437
Conn Street, Gary, Ind, iii ma
samog zupnika i Jezerane. Svi
darovi budu oglaseni kroz nase
slrzbeno glasilo Zajednicar. Mo-
lin vas brace sestre Jezeran-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

Draga brace sestre te ostali
prijatelji ljubavi mira, dolje
nize budete citali list, kojeg sam
PRIMO cd zupnika crkve svetog
Jurja il Jezerane te Senjske BIZ
~';''Dije, da priteSemo u pomo5
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

Odsjek 300, Chicago, Ill. - O.
vine Sc dale do znanja sveukup-
nom tlanstvu nasega odsjeka, da
je ma godisnjoj sjednici Cd II. si-
jecnja 1868. zakJuceno, da sc ma
Sc drustvene sjednice odrzavaju
svaki drugi petak II mjesecu, u
Jugoslav Dvorani ma 5540 SO. Mar
ragansett Avenue, Il 1880 sati II
veter, a ne treti petak kako je to
bilo proslu godinu.
Drugo dale Sc tlanstvu do zna-
MIA, da ie "a predsjednika odbora
bolesti izabran brat John Ruzit,
7121 Archer Avenue. Telephone:
Pc 7-4298. A "a upraviteljicu gni-
jezda sestra F'anika Klarit, 5621
So. Natchez Avenue. Drugi su O.
stall start u odboru. U slutaju po-
trebe obratite Sc ma novi Odbor.
Vid Vukasnovit, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Odsjek 739, Montreal. Que, Can,

Posto nismo mogli dovrsiti nit
zakljuciti godisnju sjednicu, koja
ie bila odrzana 10. januara 1858
zbog neprisutnosti peroVodje IA
pisnilta odsjecnih sjednica. pax IA
to dodjite ma iducu sjednicu, kojs
&c Sc odrzati 16. februara. da svr
simo poslove godisnje sjednice.
Ujedno sc unloljavaju svi cla
novi, da u sto vetem broiu prisus
tvuju sjednicama da Sc sto Wis
interesiraj,i "a svoj odsjek. Sled
nice Sc uvijek odrzavaju ma 367t
Clarke Street.
NJ. PoIjch, tainik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Of the Potomac to Mount ver-
non In Virginia and Fort Wash
ington In Maryland.
Another fuss over the park
way in Fairfax County HIS
snagged routing plans from
Cabin John to Great Falls
Money is on hand to build the
parkway from Spout Run t.
the Central Intelligence Agency
on the Virginia side Of the
river and to buy land from tnt
agency to Cabin John. But pro.
perty owners so far have
successfully protested againsf
routes proposed north Of Cabir
John along the river.
william E. Finley, executive
director of the planning COM
mission, warned Senator Hay
den's committee yesterday that
Prince Georges officials fee
"this is the last chance fol
the parkway to go through.
Land values are spiraling SC
that purchases must be made
Immediately or land will cost
too much money. he said.
County ofiieials have agreed
to put up 81 million Of the 81
million appropriation request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Development
OfArms Due
AtGun Plant

The Naval Gun Factory's
present outlook is TO be con.
verted into q modern engineer
ing and prototype developing
plant within the next five years,
the Navy has told the WASH
ington Board Of Trade.
Concerned about the future
OF the historic old plant, whose
original use has been largely
supplanted by weapons develop
nient. Board Of Trade ofiicials
asked the Navy for assurances.
Assistant Secretary Richard
A. jackson in a letter said the
program would "be executed
with minimum personnel dis.
locations"
He added, however, that some
personnel adjustments would
be required and that some work
now done at the factory would
have to be assigned elsewhere.
The Navy disclosed q study
Is under way to determine
whether some portion Of the
land and facilities might be
available for sale to private In
dustry.
However. Rear Admiral T. A.
Ahroon, acting chief Of the
Bureau Of Ordnance, told the
board none Of the facilities Is
now in excess Of Naval needs.
Other Defense Department in
stallations would get first op-
portunity to use the property
II any should be found surplus
he said.
Joseph L. Gilman, jr., q con-
sulting engineer who served as
technical officer at the factory
in World War II. pointed out
that manufacturing never was
the main function Of the plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Planning Commission to buy 7iz
miles Of right-of-way through
Prince Georges County for the
scenic park road.
The House rejected the COM
missions bid. Costs were not
justified in view Of other de-
mands on the Federal Treas
ury, the House maintained. and
the parkway has caused "con-
fusion and unsettled -condi-
tons" among property owners.
This action was protested
vigorously by Maryland's Sena-
tor Beall. Republican, and Rep
resentative Landlord. Demo-
crat. They heard scores Of
Prince Georges County resi-
dents urge restoration Of the
parkway funds at a special
hearing called by Senator Beal
on Tuesday.
Afterwards. the Senator In
troduced an amendment to the
supplemental money bill be-
fore the appropriations CONE
mittee providing for the So mil
lion link. Failure to allow the
item would leave a Prince
Georges County gap In the
parkway designed to extend
rom Great Falls on both sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Hearing Set Tomorrow
On Funds for Parkway

The George washington Memorial parkway has full
days hearing before the Senate Appropriations Committee
Committee Chairman Hayden, Democrat Of Arizona
announced today that public witnesses well Senators
and Representatives would be invited to speak for and
against the parkway tomorrow.
At issue s. million request Of the National Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

oulu. out \ uoii \ Ike iOoiu8
propositions, and 1t wouldn't
do TO report the bill Just to get
1t licked"
He said he would wait for
more favorable indications that
the bill could clear a floor vote
before moving to report it out.
Assurances Considerable
Today's assurances we're con-
siderable for the bill. which has
rallied bipartisan support.
House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack yesterday assured
Chairman A. l.. Wheeler of the
District Democratic Central
Committee and Herbert p.
Leeman, member, that he IA
vored the center bill. Mr.. Nc
Cormack. Democrat of Massa-
chusetts, was believed to be
agreeable to the rule suspension
to expedite passage. too.
Minority Leader Martin
promised Representative Simp-
son. Republican Of Pennsyl-
vania, one Of the center. spon-
sors, that he would agree to
take the bill to the floor under
suspension Of the rules.
Suspension is a shortcut
procedure favored for nom
controversial bills to save time
at the sessions end. It allows
such bills to skirt the Rules
Committee.
Floor leaders agree to limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

quarters where he was to be
fingerprinted, booked and given
chemical tests for blood.
At 7:35 am. shortly after he
reached the0 Sex Squad, Ridley
admitted the attack. according
to Capt. John E. Sullivan Of
the Sex Squad.
At 8 am, the tests for blood
were made.
At sos am, he was finger
printed while Capt. Sullivan
was calling Assistant United
States Attorney Frederic k
Smithson to request an imme-
date arraignment.
Makes Written Statement
While the prosecutor was
calling the judge, the marshal,
the clerks and all the others
needed for a Sunday morning
arraignment. Ridley. according
to Capt. Sullivan. was making
q written statement after again
being advised Of his rights.
He said he had picked up a
coke bottle from the ground
outside the apartment, Capt.
Sullivan said He said he
had hit the woman with it.
raped her. fed out the window,
gone back to his uncle's car
and driven home. He said he
had drunk a couple Of beers
earlier in the evening.
The statement. Capt. Sulli-
van said. was finished at 9:li
am.
Meanwhile, the prosecutor
was having his troubles getting
Ia Judge to hobi a preliminary
hearing without unnecessary
delay" On the first call, the
judges wife said he would not
be available until IL am. The
.senonA @MA woke Chief Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Era Of Air Conditioned Buses Here
Launched in Circus Tempo at go

Chalk said. He turned to
Chairman Hayes and said:
'"This is our way Of life
you've got to call attention to
your product, whether its q
package Of coffee or anything
else" He clapped his hands
in delight as he caught a
glimpse of a jeep full of clowns
and a circus calliope farther
down the procession.
When the parade pulled up
in front Of the d. c. Transit
Offices, after a half-hour trip.
Mr.. Chalk led the several hum
bred invited guests into the
Raleigh Hotel for q festive
cocktail party and luncheon.
Praised by Guests
He smiled gratefully as guest
after guest shook his hand and
pronounced the party "a good
show. a whale of q good show
But he had to admit in re-
viewing the event that he would
have had a better crowd If he
could have staged the affair at
the noon hour instead of IL am,
I'VE had a little bit Of a
foul-up with Congress-" he
said. 1--WE arranged this this
way because Congress was sup
posed to open at noon and we
had invited all the Congress-
men, but then Che snapped his
flngers) they went and started
at IL O'Clock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Rambler
Finds Best
Things Are Free

'Listen, Rambler" came a
familiar voice over the tele-
phone, you've been writing
about what you can do In
Washington in the summer
for free.
well. the Musicians
Union has $4,000 10 give
you music for free. Why
don't you attend one Of our
concerts7"
II was Marty Emerson,
secretary Of Local i61. Back
inNhe prewar days he played
trombone In the orchestra at
the Restaurant Madrillon
and In many a hot jazz jam
session.
you ought TO have been
there last week." he said.
ut was Oregon Night. 1t
seems that Representative
Charles o. Porter, Democrat
OF Oregon, who has been
getting a good press Of late
for his good relations with
Latin America, called US and
said:
Every time a man from
Florida Is introduced the
orchestra plays Moon over
Miami" II the honored
guest is from Louisiana they
play way Down Yonder in
New Orleans" A Texan
gets THE yellow Rose" II
the guest is from San Fran
cisco it's california Here I
Come" But II he's from
Oregon, he doesn't get a loot.
And we have a perfectly good
song, Oregon, My Oregon
II said, Send US the music
1t was only 16 bars but we
got Toby Tyler to orchestrate
1t. As you know a good ar
ranger can make a lot out Of
a little.
"And it just happened that
the new president Of the
american Federation Of Musi-
clans, Herman D. Kenin,
was coming to town. I
suppose you have heard that
James c. Petrillo has retired.
Kenin is from Oregon. SO
we made it Oregon Night.
Oregon, My Oregon" was q
hit.
"Wednesday night win be
Civil War night. Don't
miss it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Leonard p. Walsh Of Municipal
Court. who suggested calling
Judge Edward A. Beard. Judge
Beard agreed to meet the pros
ecutor at court at 9:15 am.
In Court at $40
Mr.. Laughlin had called be-
fore 9 am. to say he wanted
to talk to his client so police
waited for him as long as they
could. Ridley was taken To
court at $40 am. In the abb
sence Of clerks. police were
busy making up the court
papers.
Shortly after 10 am, Ridley
was given his preliminary hear
ing on charges Of rape, house
breaking and assault with a
dangerous weapon. Judge
Beard. well aware of the stric-
lures Of the Mallory decision,
noted that part Of the delay
was caused by waiting for the
attorney to appear. Ridley was
held without bond for the
grand jury.
Yesterday. Mr.. Laughlin told
the Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee: Police had this one
solved in two hours. They we're
ready to go to court by Q am.
A good police ofncer can live
with the Mallory decision"
He did not mention the con-
fession.
Mr.. Hart said: Except for
the fact that the defendant left
his fingerprints on the broken
bottle. he would in all likelihood
60 free under the Mallory deci-
sion. In the great majority Of
cases Of this nature, no prints
are left at the scene.
This case highlights the
problem Of law enforcement in
Washington today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
STA Million
Voted for
Building

Money TO construct one new
Federal office building and Il
plan a second one was ap-
proved by the Senate and SEN
to the White House last night
Before the President is a 81
million appropriation propose
for a seven-story, limeston'
faced building to be located
west Of the Health. Education
and Welfare Department.
These were the only con.
struction funds allowed fol
Federal Offices here in the In.
dependent ofices money bill.
As it passed the Senate. how.
ever, $1.2 million was included
to plan q building to house
presidential aides and thu
Court of Claims on Jackson
place across from the Whit,
House.
General Services Administra.
ton spokesman said drawings
of the $l4 million structure
could be completed by mid.
September. They hope to re.
ceive construction bids by De
cember.
The new building is part o
a long-range construction pro
gram to replace Government
tempos now lining the Mall. i
will be occupied by 5000 EN-
ployes, from agencies yet to b
selected.
The site is bounded by Mary.
land avenue, Fourth, Sixth anC
C streets S.W.
Progress of plans for tn,
Jackson place building depend
on negotiations between Gov
eminent and the Nationa
Grange. which is headquarters
at 744 jackson place NV. Tn
grange officials are on the sit
Of the proposed new building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Fred Frederick has been In
stalled as president Of the
Langley Park Md Lions Club
Other new officers are Walter
Jones, Henry Mitchell and
Francis Preller, vice presidents;
David Groth, secretary, and
Andrew Horner, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

o. Roy Chalk. who must have
circus blood in his veins. staged
the coolest parade Of the sea-
son through downtown WASH
ington today. with the temper
AZURE at 80 degrees.
Billed as the inaugural pro-
cession of 81 shining new air
conditioned buses which Mr.,
Chalk has purchased for the
d. c. Transit System, the gay
parade tied up traffic as it went
along PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
around the white House. back
20 the Capitol, and returned To
the company's terminal at l125
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Besides the 81 buses, which
cost D. c. Transit nearly So mil
lion, the parade included 9
squadron Of motorcycle police
men, half q dozen blarine
bands, motorized drum major
cites, a bevy Of bathing beau
ties competing for the miss
Arcticooler Of Washington, D
c." title and a dozen lively cow
girls in white shorts, cowboy
gun belts, black sombreos ano
black net hose.
Chalk in First Unit
Mr.. Chalk himself, dressed
for the television cameras in 9
natty pleated blue shirt anc
white carnation, was accostec
by a member of the sidewalk
crowd as he climbed aboard the
first bus.
Where is all this going?" the
man asked.
"Oh, we're to call on the
President" the dapper transit
president replied.
But President Eisenhower wal
unable to make the trip, Mr.
Chalk confided later. There
were a few items of more ur.
gent business" Mr.. Chalk said
Mr.. Chalk climbed in and Out
Of three different buses, shak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
VIRGIL CARRINGTON

VIRGIL HARRINGTON
JONES, who wrote Ranger
Mosby" and has a piece Of
the current TV showing Of
Mosby's exploits, was in fine
voice as he recited Gen.
Robert E. Lees General
Order No. 9 disbanding the
Army of Northern Virginia.
Another speaker during the
course Of the evening was
Sam Jack Kaufman, for
years the leonine maestro
OF the Capitol Theater or
chestra, and now president
OF Local 161.
Sam Jack reminded them
that the concert was paid for
by the Music Performance
Trust Fund now in It's 10th
year. Until the Taft-Hartley
law went into effect, the
recording industries paid the
union direct fees for the
privilege Of using its mem
Der artists in records for
luke boxes, radio broadcast
ing, television and movie
making.
Then that became illegal.
The money had to 60 to the
musician members. 1t was
shus that the fund to pay
musicians for making music
for free public concerts was
devised. 1t amounts to sew
eral million dollars a year.
Every musician participant
ing last night got $40 for q
two-hopr rehearsal yester-
day morning and SIS for last
nights performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

| ing hands all around, before
taking his place in the leading
vehicle. There. with unerrine
accuracy, he found himself a
place next to George E. C.
Hayes. chairman Of the District
Public Utilities Commission
With due difference to the mar
who is chief watchdog Of tran
sit operations. he let Mr.. Hayes
sit next to the window.
THE temperature inside the
bus is now y degrees" an
nounced the blond hostess,
Pixie Stack.
How do you know" asked q
passenger. do you have q
thermometer"
mo. but that's what the ali
conditioning Is set for" Pixie
said.
"Arctic0oIer" remnants
Each bus Wanted two paper
penguins at its ~mastheads
Each was emblazoned "arcti-
cooler" on the side. Pedes-
TRANS and halted motorists by
the thousands stared with curl
osity and envy at the closed
window buses and the fully clad
guests inside.
One Of the guests, who identi-
fed herself as president Of 9
citizens association, shifted the
air as If something were miss
ing.
what happened to the
fumes?" she asked.
Eyes. what happened to the
carbon monoxide?" asked hei
companion, another female
civic leader.
Nothing" replied Mr.. Chalk
cts on the outside"
People were watching from
the windows Of the District
Building as the mile-long mo-
ltorcade passed.
Say, that's all right" Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Culture Center Bill
Delayed in House
Jones Waits for q Better Time
Despite Burst Of 6. o. P. Booking

burst Of House Republican support for
islation to build national cultural center here failed TO
bulge the bill from the House Public Works Committee today
But Representative Jones' Democrat Of Alabama. whose
subcommittee handling the measure said he wanted the
Tve been in favor Of it all the way through Mr. Jones