davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
LUCIA ZUBOVIC

Columbus, Ohio. - Odsjek 80
ovine javlja zalosnu West prija-
teljima svemu clanstvu HBZ., da
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
PRODAJA o KRAJU

Prodajem kucu sa stana, mo-
derne gospodarske zgrade. pola
jutra votnjak 1 basca, sest pol
jutara oranice l jedno jutro Invade.
Posted Sc nalazi Suhopolju kod
Virovitice.
obratite Sc ma vlasnicu:
Anna Wink, 174 4. 5th st.
Brooklyn 18, N. Y. U. s A.
(43-44)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

Neosjetljiv je covjek prayi
cjepidlaka. - Richter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
zivotna osjeguracija "A die

zivotna osjeguracija "a die
Gu ma 20 Year Endowment
Certifikat, "a clanove Po-
mladka jest jedna cd najbo-
ljih osjeguracija "a djecu, sa
raznim pogodnostima, koje
sluzi ne samo "a sluGaj smr-
tt, nego da Sc dijete kad od-
raste postavi ma evrste noge.
RoditeIji, koji zbilja lube
svoju djecu, trebaju da in O
sjeguravaju na ovu vrst Il
votne osjeguracije - isplative
nakon 20 godina clanovanja..
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
STJEPAN DIANEZOVIC

Greenville, Pa. - DIVINE javlja-
mo zalosnu West, da smo il naseg
odsjeka 50S opet izgubili dobrog
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
KUCA MA PRODAJU

Prodaje sc kuta sa 4 sobe 1 ku-
paona, stara samo dvije godine.
Sagradjena je po americkoj modi
ukusu to prvoklasno u najljep-
sem predjelu grada zagreba u Ju-
goslaviji. Istu kucu bi zamijenio
"a kucu u America Iii Kanadi. Ia
daljnje upute javite Sc ma doljnju
adresu:
Ivan Yuran, 121 3rd Street,
Duquesne, Pa.
(44-45-46)
Ako covjek isprazni kesu u
svoju glavu, nitko mu ne mo-
ze ukrasti. - Franklin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

Zahvala. - Ovime - zahyalJu-
jemo svina, yodbiM prijateljilma,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

rRAzI Sc - Mate Nuic, rodom II
sela Rascane, Imotski, Dalma-
CHA. On je bio zarobljen ME-
mackoj "a vrijeme proslog ra-
ia, a po svrsetku rata Gull smo
da je bio sa Amerikancima, /
poslije toga da je otisao u Ame-
riku Ill Kanadu kao displaced
person. Ako koji cd citatelja
Zajednitara znade bilo sto ME-
mu, molim da mi to Javi biti
Gu mnogo zahvalan, ia Gu pak
javiti njegovu bratu u staru do
movinu, koji bi RADIO doznati bi-
10 sto o MENU. George Ra-
dali, 213O e. Sheridan, Phoenix,
Arizona, U. s. A.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

TRAzE Sc - Martin e. Borich,
Clan odsjeka 677, kojemu je do
zrio certifikat sada je potre-
bno da 81 izabere pogodnost ko-
ia mu Sc u certifikatu pruza. On
moze dobiti isplatu certifikata
u gotovon1 Iii uplaceni certifikat.
Molimo ga da Sc jaW ma glavni
ured HBZ.
Joseph Bella. Ell, tainfk,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

Perina Timko, tajnioa.
Ghost town gazette., 1958-01-01

is a"ytni"3 in it that it.
 living 'ho mild SnoS @5a tha nest the survive the Ytar will the hi hills is stuff deeply
 
 Robert ersh said lie sixteen 
 Sto pro but f1t 1d 2y' If DOC 9ffman a doon they 7ou32 o that's old l "ea*'> Eo" thor ffort atton Acncho is 3oin to or5c@z
  Eoa4an dars vs ss i esare ssa;o3 hat mental cases to fiji our mental health ins-itateo two o5 s 0is'l Gu asss @ @ sstfS vii" co2er z4ver. a andas nota got 5ily no aaoot on the np put it is that oersl rudd shot 0u5e eye: of % sG at h$ h 5 m ais q iq"? 5ss and and @ m % another shell and mad a'oul1's
 hills years ago. dsd M frastran ad cha rin 9r him The old listening te. badly. jSge in; dan ahas he is ard71g at is thls Then this snden na shud Tesistes him but it seemed so ee M o3s Aiasa
Ghost town gazette., 1958-01-01

IN q set
 X1nsey's volumes proving parents just getting problem.
Ghost town gazette., 1958-01-01

loncho ui II team up on this edit on. If ther you do l4ot ike just elsme it on ei ther of u
 :. is u2.,ro riate for ai tller of us, Just smile
Ghost town gazette., 1958-01-01

The old Cynic and ] s anyth i445 in it that That Sane .:2ll3eno ter:.. when you use it..
Arizona sun., 1958-09-04
WHAT ABOUT 1T Mr.. SEARLES?

efforts promote the of candidate Seares in
the Democratic primary the Republic last Sunday in
page first column story quotes Mr. Seares calling
the Salt River Project to make payment in lieu of taxes
help share of the States burden One
would several questions regarding this Is Mr. Searles
being presured by powerful taxpayng power produ
ing organization before the primaries Why hasn
this been done by Seares before now Wasn't ne pres
dent at Why doesn't Mr. Seares promise TO see
that qualified Negroes get jobs with the Salt River Project
Surely he knows that Negro EMPLOYEES have all but Vasneo
from this taxsubsdzed organization Why is TINS eno away
from the employment OF Negroes occurring lo" VINO" WIZ
Mr. Searles do about this!
The SUN is informed that in a campaign speech in Tue
son Mr. Seares made statement that either sad or stong
implied that present at meeting of Negro group
when Morrison spoke to the group and that ne heard MR.
Morrison refuse commit himself to the group on matters
in which they were interested Now if Mr. Seares was re-
fering the group to which Mr. Edward Banks oeongeo
Mr. Seares was present If Mr. Banks gave him TINS IN
formation then Mr. Banks badly misinformed MS 1reno
Mr. Seares what Mr. Morrison said to the group
writer was present and say that the group ncuong
Mr. Ranks expressed themselves highly impressed 9y W.
Norrisons statements The SUN suggests that Negro Demo
Gratis in Tucson exposed to Mr. Searles ask os u
before accepting Mr. Seares' implications
Arizona sun., 1958-09-04
Fucts AboufDick Seur|es
And Civil Rights

at the convention, and in this
capacity he played an active role
in helping to guide the Arizona
delegates"
ARIZONA REPUBLIC, July 26,
1852, page /, Jerry Poole, column
7, in reviewing the convention,
Mr.. Poole summarized:
ct ere was heavy Arizona
sentiment for the stubborn bat
tie waged by Virginia, South Car
DINA and Louisiana, which re-
suited finally in aDixie victory
over the Northern Fair Deal
Block.
"The prolonged struggle over
the loyalty OATH of party allie
glance, which the three Dixie
states refused, found the Ariz-
zonans supporting the rebels all
the way. They sympathized with
the Southern viewpoint on civil
rigetS-the real issue camou-
flaged by the loyalty pledge.
There was one member of the
group who disagreed violently
with the majority feeling. He is
Thomas Segundo."
This is the man who CLAIMS to
be for civil rights.
Committee For Truth On Civil
Rights
Edward EcholeS
w. A. Robinson
Joseph StOcker
Arizona sun., 1958-09-04
FACING THE FACTS
BY w. A. Robinson

man and I have tried to give it
my best efforts. It is the only
political job that I want ever.
Some of my friends ask me how
I intend to vote and I am not at
all resistant to give up my pri-
vilege of a secret ballot and say
here publicly how 1 shall vote in
the primary election on SPIT. 8, in
some of the important and more
holly contested races. My choices
may be worth your investigation.
II Vote For"::
Governor-R Robert Morrison. -.
Attorney General-Wade Church,
State School superintendent
w. w. Skipper" Dick,
Maricopa County School Super
intendent-John Barry,
State Senator-Hilliard T. Brooke
Two votes,
State Representative, District g.
Sidney KartuS,
County Supervisor, Dist. l Bob
Wilson,
County Attorney-Charles Std
ham,
u. S. CongreSsman-Ric h a d
Hairless. If Hairless loses in the
primary inSpite of my work and
prayers, I shall do my sacred
duty to my state and vote for
John Rhodes in the g e n e r a !
election. Under no circumstances
would l vote for Haldiman.
u. S. Senator Gov. E. w. Nc
Farland.
Arizona sun., 1958-09-04

In 1852, Dick SearleS was a
proxy national committeeman
from Arizona to the Democratic
National Convention and IN
Phoenix newspapers carried the
following items:
PHOENIX GAZETTE, July II,
1852, page 2, column
Mr.. Truman'S call for bold
and reSolute' action was inter-
preted here as reaffirming his
stand that the party must not
compromise on the civil rights
issue.
e.. Russell. showed no incli-
nation to retreat from his op-
position to that type of federal
agency.
"I will never be for any jail
sentencing compulsory FEPC
Russell told a reporter today"
On August 4, 1852, the ARR
IONA REPUBLIC carried on
page /, the following headline
SEARLES LAUDS ARIZONA
DEMO DELEGATE STAND
SearleS. defended tn e Ari-
IONA contingent's tion in
stringing along with the two
senators who didn't make the
grade at Chicago-Robert S. Kerr
of Oklahoma and Richard B.
Russell of Georgia. 49,.
SearleS served as Arizona ma
tional committeeman by proxy
Arizona sun., 1958-09-04


campaign manager to talk to
M and. ask for my support. I
knew the G n tt m n a n d
thought highly of him. In fact he
really should hav, been a Demo-
crat. assured him that waSnot
one of the Negro leaders, that I
had only one vote that I could
deliver--my own, and that I was
going to use that one vote in the
best interest of my people. told
him further that from my OBJ
servationS here the best int >reSts
of my poeplo would be served in
Arizona by the Democratic par
ty, and I had seen nothing to
make me feel that Negro
would receive any consideration
from Arizona Republicans. No
thing has happened since ex-
cept to confirm that opinion.
T h e Treatment by Arizona
white Republicans of Mr. Nor
row Of President Eisenhow2r's
WhitehouSe Staff, who came to
Phoenix to speak for the Re-
publican Party, was more than
complete confirmation of my
opinion regarding the complete
disregard of Arizona white Re-
publicanS for the Negro P arty
members. That poor man, whose
brother teaches French at the
N or tn Carolina College where
my father was president until
his death, was grossly humiliat-
ed by his own white Party mrm-
bers who stayed away from the big
luncheon which the local Party
arranged for him at Sky Harbor.
Out of 50-odd places all but
some twelve or fifteen plac2S
taken by Negroes, some of whom
were Democrats, were conspic-
uously and iembarasSingly va
cant. They also permitted him to
speak almost to empty chairs at
the Elk's Club that night.
If I needed any confirmation
nationally for my beliefs, the
h a d of the Party, President
Eisenhower, supplied it to me
and to the hopeful but deluded
Negro Republicans nationally
when he agreed with FaubuS
that Indignation should go slow
er which, in practical experience,
would mean that it should STOP.
1 remember also that during the
last presidential campaign the
Negro press reported that Gov.
Pyle told a press conference in
Norfolk, Va, that, if they wanted
to slow up the pace of integral
ion. they could do it better by
voting for Eisenhower than by
voting for Stevenson.
am still no Negro leader. A
leader must have a following
and I have none. 1 do have views
regarding the candidates who, in
my opinion would be fairer in
their considerations of all the
people, who are not obligated
to the Phoenix paprs, to t n e
B. G. A., to conservative Big
Business in Phoenix and Arizona,
and who Observation-Disclosures tina
organized labor should be able
to serve the workingman today
Just as it did when it shortened
the 1Oand 12-hour working day,
raised wages to a decent level,
made working conditions safer
and more comfortable, etc. All
of these services of organized
labor need to be brought up TO
date by labor unions that can
compete financially and polltl-
cally with big business. Negroes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
In 10 Minutes
COunciIn1en Boost Reese
Budget by $4.8 Million

1t took only 10 minutes
for the County Council to recite
and then adopt a $3.50, 229 list of
supplemental increases TO County
Manager Reese's 1889 budget
Monday.
The clock licked around to Tai
Pm. in the county building audi
forum as Council president Will
bur N. Baughman read the first
of list of extra items.
1t had just reached 8 PM. when
his gavel banged down on the last
of 80 items.
At no time did any of the hand
full of spectators including
County Manager Melvin Reese
raise their voices in protest. Two
newspaper reporters sat motion
less.
A few words Of thanks were
spoken by Lathrop Smith, chair.
man of the Board of Education.
Paul c. Howard, president of the
Montgomery County Council OF
P.TAs, and j. II. Falcon, of the
Allied Civic Group. all of whose
groups had requested some Of
the supplemental items.
There were two citizens in the
room, man and his wife. Later.
a county councilman asked them
If he could help. The husband
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Last Chance
Looms to Pay
Those Taxes

Montgomery county property
owners who have not paid 1857
real estate taxes this week were
warned to make payment by April
| or their property will be adj
vertised for sale.
Properties on the delinquent
tax list will be sold at public
auction June 8 after being adver-
tised four weeks in local news
papers.
More than 5000 properties on
the delinquent list were sold last
year.
Delinquent taxpayers are be-
ing charged one-half of one per-
cent interest per month. from last
October, a county spokesman
said.
The County Department of FL
nance said il will accept personal
checks for unpaid 1857 taxes UNI
I'll April 10. After then. only cash,
certified checks, cashiers checks
or money orders will be accepted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Employment
Office Wants
Job Listings

There aren't enough jobs avail.
able in upper Montgomery county
to take care of unemployed resi-
dents.
Or, If there are, the Gathers
burg branch office of the State
Department of Employment Sc
curity doesn't know about them.
Mrs. Katherine Grant, mana.
ger Of the Gaithersburg and Be.
thesda offices of DES, said that
about 80 unemployed persons
have registered with the Gath.
ersburg branch since it opened
March "a and that to date, she
has been able to place only four
of them. Three of those four went
to work in the District.
Mrs. Grant said that no farm
ers have notified her that they
need help and that kind OF work
is the most desired by applicants
at Gaithersburg.
She said she had mailed out
40 letters to banks and other bust.
nesses asking for cooperation, but
she has received little reaction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

Ok Given
Airport

Acting only seven days be-
fore a self-imposed deadline
of April Is, the County Coun-
Gil Tuesday decided: ID that
it wants a county-operated,
business airport, and ~, that
il. will try to meet a rigid de-
velopment time table in order
to qualify for Federal aid
funds to build an airport.
Its approval of $3.50 900 for the
airport project did not, however,
commit the county to accepting
an airport study plan just COM
pleted by Thomas B. Bourne AS
Soc, Inc, airport engineers and
architects.
The Bourne report recommend
ed three airport sites.
The best site for an airport, ac-
cording to the Bourne report, is
one just north of Rockville be-
tween new u. S. 240 and Rt. %
located just south of Shady Grove
Road. The report recommended
immediate purchase by the coun-
ty of 400 acres and future expan-
sion to 700 acres for the site,
misnamed the Hunting Hill site.
The second spot mentioned by
the Bour14e report is located Just
west of the Atomic Energy Com
mission at Germantown close to
u. S. 240.
The third site would be located
near the intersection of Shouffer
School Road and Goshen Road
north of Gaithersburg.
The Bourne report recognized
the necessity for an airport in
the Rockville vicinity" and said
one would be beneficial to ma
ior business. and industrial de-
svelopment along the Washington
National Pike"
1t said there is a present po-
tential of 80 airplanes that would
locate at an airport and this would
increase to over 200 by 1875.
Cost of the first development
stage of the Hunting Hill' air.
port would be $350,000, and a
total cost of $1.S million. The re-
port said the total costs for the
Acc site would be SIT million
and $525,000 for the north Gath
ersburg site.
Bourne's number-one choice for
an airport would lie almost wholly
on land owned by Charles M.
Continued ON Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Reese's Pay liked
$1,000 in One Year

County Manager Melvin L.
Reese's annual salary has
been jumped to SOS, 900, ex-
actly $4,000 more than he
was paid by the county when
he assumed the post in Feb
ruary, 1855.
He is paid $4,000 a year now.
The $1,000 increase, to become eff
fective July l, was contained in
a list of supplemental budget ap-
preparations voted into the coun-
ty budget by the County Council
Monday night.
Seven months after Reese came
to the county in 1855 his salary
was raised to S14,560. It went up
to $16,640 in July 1856, and to
$4,000 in July, 1857.
Il have never asked for a
raise" Reese told reporters. Il
didn't even know they (the Coun.
cid were considering me for this
one until l was told last week."
he said.
Reese's pay hike was included
in $15,133 additional item tackled
onto his operating budget by the
Council. The remaining S8133
goes toward the salary of an as
sistant to the County Manager, a
new position.
The $1,000 boost in pay came
over the objections of Councilmen
Mrs. Stella B. Werner and J.
Grahame Walker. Neither said
they objected to a raise for Reese,
but they both said they thought
$1,000 was excessive"
Both of them had pumped for
a raise to $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
kindergarten
Registration
Under Way

Pre-school registration for next
years kindergarteners who will
be five years old by December 81,
continue in county schools next
week.
Four schools in the up-county
and Rockville area scheduled for
next week are Brookmont,
Jamestown, Longview and Mon
trose. Parents are required to
bring the child's birth certificate
and medical report to the round
up.
Dates and times are as follows:
April IS, Brookmont, 9 to II
noon; / TO 3 PM.
April Is, Jamestown, $3.50 to
1870 AM; Longview, $3.50 to II
noon; / to 2 PM; Montrose, $3.50
to II noon; ! to 2:30 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Single Fire
Unit for
County Urged

A Jumping together of all
existing fire departments in
Montgomery County under
one Fire Chief and the aboli-
ton of the 10 fire tax districts
has been recommended by a
committee of the Allied Civic
Group, Inc.
Robert Redding, president Of
ACC, which represents 48 civic
associations in the SILVER Spring
area, said after accepting the
17.page committee report, 1T is
believed that sufficient funds are
available to enable the County
Council to create the unified
county fire department imme-
diately."
The committee, headed by vii.
lain r. Thorne, Jr., recommend.
ed that:
. The unified fire department
would operate under one set Of
rules set up the County Council;
. That each unit Of the depart.
ment would submit capital and
operating budgets TO the Council
in the same manner required Of
other county departments;
That disbursements TO the
units be made by the County
Finance Department;
That volunteer companies be
permitted to continue fund-rais.
ing activities to support free am
bulance and rescue service, If
they wish to maintain such
service;
. That the Council pay for
fire protection out of general
county funds.
The ACC committee proposed
that the unified department be
led by Civil Service employe OF
chief rank, with appropriate ex
perience. Assistant chiefs also
would be Civil Service employees
under the recommended plan.
Equipment, training and pay
would be standardized.
The proposals were made. ac.
cording to Thorne, because fire
protection service. as presently
constituted, does not have the
necessary central control and
direction we believe essential for
adequate service and that such
service cannot be achieved under
the present system
The ACC has studied fire pro.
lection for the last several years,
Thorne said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Tax Hike
Approved
Scent Rise in Levy Okayed by Council
Which Generously Grants Most Requests
BY Steed Evans
staff Reporter

The Montgomery County Council on Tuesday unani-
fiscal year.
The budget fattened by $4,860,000 at the last
moment - will cause tax rise of cents, or new level
of So. per $500 worth of assessable property.
The Council loosened its purse strings Monday to
include supplemental appropriations not in County
Manager Melvin l.. Reeses budget.
Projects included 100000 for Silver Spring
County Building and S750000 for new Bethesda Coun
ty Building Reese had recommended against them.
Also tackled onto the budget increase of
SIS 1873 for salaries in the County Managers office This
turned out to mean $1,000 increase in Reeses $4,000
annual stipend and money for assistant.
Reese's new pay makes him the highest paid
manager in the Washington Metropolitan area.
Reese month ago forecast a tax hike of seven cents
on his then estimated $50 million budget. The 3-cent
increase resulted despite last minute additions to the
budget from the transfer of $454,000 in unallocated
funds the capital improvements budget to the operat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

thanked him and explained they
had just stopped by the build
ing to see what was going on
Items added to Reese's operat.
ing budget included a $4,000 APP
preparation for parking lot dis
trict in Montgomery Hills.
Under the capital improvement
items were S1.985,000 for the pur-
chase of PARASITES, principally the
Wheaton Regional Park for which
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
will spend SIS million; $650,O00
to continue operations of Peoples
Court in Silver Spring and $780,
600 for the same use in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Cab Fares
Are liked
By Council

Increased taxi-cab fares will
go into effect May 1 in Mont
gomery County.
The County Council Tuesday
upped the old rate of so cents
for the first mile-and-a-half and
25 cents for each additional mile
Tor five cents for each extra fifth
of a mile, TO 80 cents for the
first mile and 40 cents for each
additional mile Tor 10 cents for
each quarter-mile).
The increases came after the
operators Of the county's 225 ac.
tive taxis complained that they
were losing money under the
existing pay schedule, particular
ly because Of competition from
District taxis bringing fares into
the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
TuinbrOOk
addition
Is Studied

Still in the County Councils
budget is a $237,950 item for a
Twinbrook Primary School, al
though the site planned for the
school is not available.
School Board members and
staff visited the Twinbrook area
Tuesday after being informed
that the City of Rockville had
turned down their request to ex-
change land in the Rockcrest rec.
reation area for a piece of the
Lincoln Junior High site.
Board members wanted to see
for themselves the area which the
staff had said contained no suit.
able school sites other than the
one recommended.
After looking at the area around
Broome Junior High, along Hal
pine Road and Atlantic Avenue,
board members leaned towards
the Twinbrook P.TA's request for
an addition to the present Twin.
brook Elementary. This is the
school that needs the relief from
ovcrcrowding.
Although land Is available for d
10-classroom addition, Superin.
tendent c. Taylor Whittier point
ed out that this would make Twin
brook the largest school in the
county with 40 rooms and an
enrolment Of around 1900. No
decision was reached this week.