davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

orite with the Arthenians,
Spartans and Corinthians of
$500 years ago.
Also with the Greeks of
those days, who called it
"episkuros," and the Romans,
who tagged it "harpastrum."
Vatican City State
. The Vatican has it's own
railway station, postal facili-
ties, coinage, newspaper, ra-
dio and television system.
In addition to the Vatican
itself, which includes st. Pc
ter's Square, extra-territorial
rights are enjoyed in 13 build
ings in the city of Rome out
side Vatican City proper.
Miles of Newsprint
. The New York "News"
boasts of a daily morning cir
culation of almost 100000
copies and a Sunday circula-
ton running close to 4,000,000
copies.
Soldering Thought
. Death is always and un-
der all circumstances a ira
gedy, for if it is not, then it
means that life itself has be-
come one.
Theodore Roosevelt
(1858-1919)
Stoke That Furnace!
. According to the Old
Farmers Almanac, the month
of November will run some
thing like this: 40, moderate
to stormy; Ills, SHOWS; 16-
20, clear, then stormy; 21-25,
blustery and snow; $3.50, rain
or snow.
Live And Learn
. The State of New York
leads the nation and the world
as q tourist attraction.
The convention and tourist
business is the Empire States
fifth greatest source Of in
nrann1 ~ %h~ ,ao~s.ao..t
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
In Passing

IT HAS BECOME
SO, in politics,
that words no longer
mean what they once
did. Hence a liberal"
in Thorn as LETTER.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Seeing Is Believing
Seeing Is Believing
An American
In Yugoslavia

The writer toured through much of Yugoslaa from Aug
II Sept TO- 1885, the leader of group of 67 American
and Canadian members of the Croatan
visited that controversial country Southern Europe Follow
his return to the States he penned series of 20 articles
covering the tour for the enjoyment of the Soeys younger
American and Canadian born members These articles being
repeated at this time for the edcaon of those currently
gagged in the CFUs twoyear Membership Campaign
vorng to win the Grand Prize Award of 1860 visit
gosavia.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
The Nobel Prizes
/ TIL - Ay~IoI n-s- LII =,

.
The Nobel Prizes
. The Nobel Prizes, which
made international news last
week, were first awarded back
in 1901 under the will of AL
fred Bernhard Nobel, Swedish
chemist and engineer, who
died in 1896.
The 1901 winners were:
Literature, Rene F. A. Sully
Prudhomme, France; Peace,
Henri Dunant, Switzerland,
and Frederick Passy, France;
Physics, Wilhelm K. Roent-
gen, for discovery of Roent-
gen rays; Chemistry, Jacobus
H. van It Hoff, laws of chem
ical dynamics and osmotic
pressure in solutions; Medi-
cine, Emil A. Won Behring, for
work on serum therapy a.
gainst diptheria.
And Away We Go!
. just in case someone
should ask you, one (1) light
year adds up to a mere
=. $50. .0OO. O0O. 600 miles.
Hard To Believe
. Portugal, about the size
of the State of Indiana, has
a colonial empire % times the
area of the homeland, or % x
35,41 square miles.
Costly Monument
. The all-marble Tai Mahal
(1632-5O) at Agra, India, was
built by Shah Jahan as a
tomb for his wife.
The edifice is considered by
some as the most perfect ex-
ample of Mogul style and by
others as the most beautiful
building in the world.
o
That's For Sure
. Do more than you are
paid for. Some day you will
collect.
- Amity Flashes
CFU Lodge 692
Kenosha, Wise.
o
File On Football
. Ball kicking, the grand
no nY,xy nf tho pyoCop4 dow
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
a:E1Ms:ssmN
Horsi;HHe iGHie I
Around

. Bilingual New Mexico is
the, only State where both
English and Spanish are ac-
cepted as official languages.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
That's For Sure
File On Football

. Ball kicking, the grand
pappy of the present day
game Of football, was a fav-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Damascus
Pair Saves
FLA Clubs
Livestock
Damascus
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 1862

The favOrite expression of Da-
mascans this week is well. |
we've just gotten back from Alas.
ka." Kidding aside, one of the
interesting storm sidelights is the
job performed by William STRAIT.
ton, commercial teacher at the
high school and Danny King, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark King and
a student at Maryland.
THESE two helped the Damas-
Gus FLA boys save most of
valuable investment. At the close
of school on February ia the
boys had 153 baby chicks in
brooder house, IA porkers and
two brood. sows ready to farrow.
Mr.. Stratton and Danny who live
near the high school fed and wat
cred the livestock and helped the
sows as much as possible saving
ten of their little pigs, no record
of course but 100 percent better
than would have been the case
If no one had been around and
all the chicks and porkers are
around and kicking.
February 22-2S is National Flu
ture Farmers of America week
The local chapter will observe
this week with spot announce
ments over the PA system con.
corning FLA activities, bulletin,
board displays in the vocational
and main high school buildings
and the awarding of chapter far
mer degrees to the second year
"ag" students who have earned il.
Also there will be basketball
games with nearby FLA chap.
tiers.
Mrs. Jane Lloyd CT Baltimore
was buried this past Monday. She
was the widow of the late DR..
Oliver Lloyd and was sister of
Mrs. Gladys Day of Damascus
and Mrs. Robert Lewis formerly
of Damascus. Our sympathy to
her family and friends.
Tickets are available for the
Wesleyan Service Guild Sample
Fair TO be held at the Damascus
Methodist church on March 5 at
SPIN. Tickets may be purchased
from Mrs. Arson Dewitt, Mrs.
Z. B. Lipford and Mrs David
Pope.
MIR. and Mrs. derry King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Leishear
have returned from a Florida va.
cation.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Brohawn are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
Roland Leroy, weight six pounds
one-half ounce, born January 26
at Montgomery General.
Congratulations 20 Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27

Mrs. Harold Anamosa who are
the beaming parents of a six
pound eleven ounce baby daugh.
ter, Mary Claire, born February
2 at Suburban.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Damascus Fire Department meets
February q at the firehouse at
8 Pm.
Mrs. Douglas Riggs, ST., and
Mrs. b. M. Woodfield and Cynthia
were guests recently of Mrs. Der.
nard Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Duckett of Davidson.
vile.
A new look for your windows
was the topic of the February
ID meeting of the Damascus
Homemakers given by the assist
ant home demonstration agent
She told about new materials on
the market, decoration of win,
dows and color schemes. Some
members will attend a drapery
and curtain workshop in the near
future.
All members are asked to bring
stuffed toys, beside bags, OF
children's playtime aprons to be
donated to Montgomery General
hospital. Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, ST.,
was hostess for the luncheon
meeting assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Barbee Seeks
Nomination
AS Delegate

States Attorney Alger Y.
Barbee filed last week as Dem.
ocratic candidate for the Mary.
land House of Delegates in the
May 20 primary election.
Barbee, "A, has been States
Attorney since 1854. He has been
active in law in the county since
1888 with the exception of four
years of service during World
War III.
Barbee was a trial magistrate
at the Rockville Police Court
from 1889 until 1912.
He lives at 5000 Capital View
Avenue, Silver Spring, and is a
former commander of the Silver
Spring Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post.
A native of Montgomery coun-
ty, Barbee studied electrical
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
PEPCO Teamwork Aids
Stricken Community

Teamwork by the Potomac Electric Power Co and one of
its contractors at the Dkeron power plant proved timely
Last Monday Morauer Hartzell Washington excavation
irm dispatched two men by hecopter Dckerson
on its half-milon dollar cache of equipment
They cleared their then request the
State Roads Commission the Dce
son to Beallsvlle and on to Jacksonville
They used Do Caterpillar weighing IS tons and
pushing 12foo blade The machine $55OO0
tab for the road clearing job picked up by PEPCO
The men returned Tuesday and went their
time their helcoper brought in 100 oaves of
cases of halfgalon milk cartons be sold
DickerSon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Nursing Home
Problem Cited

The Maryland State Health De.
partment will ask the General AS.
sembly to appropriate 100000 of
state aid for construction of pub
lie or non-profit nursing homes
for welfare patients and others of
moderate means.
There is a serious shortage of
nursing home beds and this
shortage has caused a serious
problem" declared DR.. Perry F.
Prather, director of the Health
Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27

Henley and Mrs. Edna Brandon
burg.
Some 160 brave souls dared the
February Is blizzard to eat tur-
key and fried oysters at the
WSCS supper. Around $240 was
cleared.
The intermediate MYF will
meet Sunday at the church at
three PM. to conduct a door to
door canvass for the heart fund.
This is the drive scheduled for
February 16 which had to be
postponed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Hits Sales Tax Hike

The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce has gone on record as Wig
orously opposing the proposed
increase in the Maryland sales
tax. The business group con
tended it would be unfair to put
them at competitive disadvan-
tage with District stores.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Joins Yearbook Staff

James r. Schumacher, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Schumacher,
los Russell avenue, Gaithersburg,
has been made a member of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Wilhelm Elected

Robert A. Wilhelm, of 6670 Hill.
landale road, Chevy Chase, has
been elected president of the Beta
Mu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi
professional business fraternity al
George Washington University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27

Karux, the yearbook for the Mer-
cersburg Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Mitchell, Meony Hail
Union HousecIeoninq

The International Union OF
Operating Engineers won two
major votes Of confidence In
its cleanup drive yesterday
as it dedicated q new 50 mill
lion building at 1t25 Seven
tenth street NV.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
said he was sure the unions
new officers will fulfil their
trust.
In his dedicatory speech. Mr.,
Mitchell urged the union to
make its new building "a new
monument to union integrity
and union service"
Asserting that unionisn Il
Gin q time Of test" because Of
corruption charges, the secre-
tary predicted that 1883 will
be remembered as the year in
which unionism rededicated it
self to the old ideals and the
traditional code"
The Operating Engineers
elected Joseph J. Delaney their
new president last February,
to succeed william Z. Maloney.
who was charged by the SEN
ate Rackets Committee with
misusing union funds.
George Meany. president Of
AFL-CIO. Joined Secretary
Mitchell in expressing conf
dence in Mr.. Delaney's lead
ership. I'm sure you're going
ahead on the right path" Mr..
Meany told the union.
He charged that labor's enc
mics are pouncing on 1.-The sins
Of Q few" to attack all unions.
We're going to rout our enc
miles," he predicted.
Mr.. Meany also used his
speech to attack right-to-work
laws - which ban the union
shop-and to demand action
to combat the recession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Chs, Union
ToTYTodoy
For Accord

Representatives Of the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System
and its striking radio and tele-
vision technicians will resume
negotiations at 2 pm. today in
an effort to settle the seven
day-old strike Of studio engi-
neerS.
Talks were recessed last night
at 8 o'clock with no progress
reported In the labor dispute
which has disrupted some CHS
broadcasting schedules.
Gilbert c. McCutcheon Of the
Federal Mediation Service met
yesterday with the negotiators
at the Offices Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, 1900 Fifteenth street
NV.
The meeting began at IL am,
was interrupted for lunch. and
resumed at 3:15 pm.
On strike are 1914 techni-
clans. The strike. now in it,
sixth day. has taken worker,
OF the job at New York. Chi
cago. Hollywood. San Francisco
Milwaukee. Boston. Hartford
and st. Louis.
At issue are wages. job Sc
curity, and work jurisdiction
over video tape. The expired
pay scale calls for SITS q week
after four years Of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

an effort to determine the cause
of the crash that killed all Al
persons aboard the plane.
Fred g. Powell. head Of the
Civil Aeronautics Boards Chi
cago ONCE. said he expected an
on-the-scene investigation will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Disti||ery Unit
Votes toAbide
ByEthicsCode
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

The Distillery Workers Union
intent on escaping the labor
dog house. voted yesterday to
comply with the AFL-C1C
Ethical Practices Code.
Delegates to the unions con-
vention at the Willard Hotel
displayed good will and-at
least on the surface-unity
This was in sharp contrast to
their convention last Novem-
Der which ended in q near riot,
Battles still threatened on
election Of new officers, sched-
uled for today, and over con-
troversial resolutions postponed
for later action.
O'Neill Faces Fight
1t is understood that Acting
President Joseph O'Neill faces
rivals for the presidency.
And the convention late yes
terday had under study a reso-
luton to bar Mr.. ONeill from
holding ONCE in the union.
The delegates yesterday az
ternoon adopted q batch Of re-
solutions on non-controversial
subjects. They voted enthusi-
astically. for example. against
prohibition.
Secret Ballot Voted
The convention was run by
Peter M. McGavin. a monitor
named by AFL-CIO President
George Meany to oversee the
union during its probation. The
union had been charged by
Senate investigators with irreg-
ularities in welfare funds, and
escaped expulsion from the
AFL-CIO last December only by
promising to follow Mr.. Nc
Gavin's guidance.
Despite charges against Mr.
ONeill, Mr.. McGavin told q
reporter, he is eligible for re-
election so far as the AFL-CIO
is concerned.
The convention yesterday
adopted q rule calling for cleo
ton Of officers by secret ballot
Mr.. O'Neill and his slate were
reelected at the November
convention by an open ballot
despite AFL-CIO orders to use
q secret ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Extro JobIess Fund
Boon to SteeIworkers

PITTSBURGH. April IL (R
"A millworker broke the bac
news to his wife that he haC
been laid OF until business i'm.
proves. AT least" he said
I'm q steelworker and win gel
that supplemental unemploy.
ment money"
The man was one of an esti.
mated $4,000 basic steelwork-
ers furloughed since last Sep.
TENDER. Many Of them already
are receiving supplemental I'M
employment benefits.
SUB is part Of . three-yeaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

be completed In three or four
days.
About 30 witnesses have been
questioned about the crash. A
decision on whether to hold a
public hearing will be made by
the c. A. B. Washington office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

contract negotiated BY the basic
steel industry and the United
Steelworkers to end @ 34-day
strike in 1856. It provides that
furloughed workers with two
years continuous work will re-
ceive up to IS per cent Of their
ltake-home pay.
Companies Add to Fund
The companies pay eligible
idle workers the difference be-
tween State compensation and
the total unemployment bene-
Ifits allowed under the contract.
The length and amount Of
State compensation varies
widely. The maximum in Penn
sylvania is SIS weekly for 80
weeks.
After State compensation ex-
pires. the companies pay UP
to $3.50 weekly Ito a worker
with four dependents) for the
remainder Of the 50 weeks.
A union spokesman said
more than $40 million has been
paid out by basic steel COM
panies since the SUB clause
went into effect last Septem-
Der.
Recalls "a Layon
M. J. Conroy. q veteran steel
worker laid OF at Jones e.
Laughlin Steel Corps South
side Plant in Pittsburgh, is re-
ceiving $52.52 q week-$35
from the State and $l7.52 in
SUB payments. He said:
II remember when ! was laid
on for IL weeks during 1854.
u got &35 q week from the State
but ! Just kept sliding further
and further into debt. So far.
I've kept my head above water
this time"
Many workers say they
would srather be furloughed
than work two or three days a
week. They get about the same
amount Of money and don't
have to pay income tax on
State compensation.
The union, however, is con-
cerned that the company funds
may drop too low to continue
the present rate Of pay if un-
employment remains the same
or increases in the next few
months.
The contract stipulates that
II any company's fund drops
below q previously agreed upon
figure the amount of SUB pay
ment win be reduced based on
the amount Of decline.
Already six small indepen-
dent steel fabricated firms
have reduced SUB payments
because. their funds dipped be-
low the established mark. An
other small steel firn cut of
payments because its fund was
exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Disability Pay PorIey

The AFL-CIO announced yes
terday it will sponsor a national
conference on workmen's COM
pensation at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel starting Tuesday. The
conference aims at pressing for
improved benefits to workers
injured on their jobs and en-
couragement of more uniform
standards among the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Plane Wreckoge
BEING Sent Here

MIDLAND. Mich. April IL
@.-The four engines and tail
assembly Of the Capital Airlines
Viscount which crashed at Tri-
City Airport last Sunday were
loaded onto trucks today for
shipment to Washington.
Investigators In Washington
will make q further check In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

President Delaney made no
direct reference to his 100000
member unions troubles. but
pledged that "the principles Of
fair dealing. justice and right
eousness will ever be ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
"a Cars DeruiIed
EAST LIVERPOOL.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio
April IL up. - Twenty-fouI
cars Of a 142-car Pennsylvania
Railroad freight train we're de-
rallied today near Toronto. Is
miles south Of here. No one wa,
injured. The train was bound
for Conway, Pa, from Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Adult beginners classes in
French conversation will be
held from 2 to 3 pm. Tuesdays
at Roosevelt Center. Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV, Begin
ming next week. Further infor-
nation u available from the
citywide division Of the D. c.
Recreation Department. Adams
4-206O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
CASTRO FULL-SlzI SOFA
THE INGENIOUS CAMBRIDGE

Handsome classic design with
smooth flowing lines. Con-
verts to comfortable bed
sleeping two. Usually $1ee.
Evening star., 1958-02-17

Third these tourist dollars return home to buy goods
mericanade machinery farm products chemicals textiles
and thousands of other U.S. exports purchased by foreign
countries with travel dollars AS you know exports help keep
us. payrols big-and growing bigger all the time
large part of the phenomenal increase in travel dollars
spent abroad since 1945 isand will continue to bedecty
raceabe to the lowcos tourare air services pioneered
by Pan American ourst-fare service in 1852, and
economy thrift fares starting April 1st.
So if you're planning vacation this year (and aren't
a? why make great one? Europe only overnight
by Pan Americans recordbreakng Superb" Clippers Re-
member that wo-week vacation is today sufficient to visit
any the than 80 lands served by Pan Athe worlds
first round theworld airline.
Wherever you go you'll find the warmest welcome Be
ambassador And while you're enjoying the vacation
ofalfeme you'll be making valuable contribution Ameri
industry and foreign economies You'll find you've
spent little travel money happily and rewardngly
tsnau 70
Evening star., 1958-02-17
A tourist dollar spent abroad
is the worlds busiest dollar.


Last year. for the first time million American tourists flew
business just to have the time of their
lives Whatever their reason the dollars they spent the
busiest dollars in the world.
Why? Because each dollar is three-way dollar.
First this hardworkng dollar buys good times that you'll
reve for years come buys them that often less
than you'd spend routine vacation home And the real
value of your trip abroad-the delightful sights and sounds
and people of the Old Worlds something that can't be
measured in dollars.
Second your voluntary dollars spent abroad without
question the most pleasant way of getting American dollars
into foreign lands The tourist dollars that travel
SEAS the fewer tax dollars needed for mutual aid
And only does this bolster foreign economies but helps
to stabilize international currencies.
Last year. for example, high of nearly billion such
dollars spent by tourists travelling from the United
States to Europe and other countries In many of them in
cludng Great Britain France Italy and Span o the
No. dollar Garner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

nENAULT va pauphine a.dI.i The
rs .i p.r , tssIlonn snpfs tTaRi
space; large-sar ride. slass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

fRIUNPR 81 IRIS ike new i0'.
600 miles, never raced; has disc
brakes, overdriye, wire wheels,
Wv. tires, radio, heater, Jump
seat, safety belts, windshield wash
or. side mirrors and ashtray,
sSnnss s sDS ,oD SSoi ,nc sss SSSs e
with white TOP, extra chrome
price. viii consider IS Or T5 VS.
domestic car IN trade. original
owner. IA. 4-4Os4.
TRIUMPH 1857 white cony beaut.
cond. must sacrifice: $500 for
Cali liz. a-si07.
TRIUMPH TIRE '5b: white with
brown interior: heater. Sil95,
UNITED AUTO SALES. 2427
Reedie Dr., Wheaton, Nd, 10. T.
k24B, q TO q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

VoLKsWAoEN 81 Dc luEs; loT
condition thronehout supb, M
V0IKswAGEN 80, Eray; IN a..
eellent condliloni siapb, uNkIrl
I AUTO SAILS, eae7 Reedie az 4
Wheaton, Nd, 10, a-eata. D 70 D
VoLKswAdEN 81. excel. eopd.
leather upholstery less thar
10000 MI si'ihb Nj, s.Saes
VOLKsWA0EN SO sedan. Z. and
H.! export model ~ sos, LtTTLk
Cars, LTD. 1900 wis, ave, nv
co, h-OdAa,
vOLKswAOEN 1880 sedan blue.
Rray, excel eond Sell 70 best
oiier this week end ~ 1s1AAI
WHY'S 1853 hArdtopi standard
trans, cruising seaf, 2, and H.;
an economical car ~ an eeonom J.
cal nricei only slAs NATIONAL
AUTO nRogFRs, $500 Ca. ave,
nv tn e.ssfT.
wtLLYs JEEP 40 station vagon
q cyl, Cd, 2, and b., new. clutch
brake, tires, motor perfect s5ho'
10 7-331s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

hlll via, ave, NV, EM, I-lbalI
PONTIAC 1888 a-df, station vag.
lion, fuIIy saalppsd. .eHnsf Dor.