davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

rodjen godine 1896. u selu Buse-
vac, kotar Velika Gorica, kotar
ZaRreb, Hrvatska. Sin sada vet
pokojnog oca Petra make Mare.
Iste prilike, koje su prisilile ma
stetine tisuta nasih zemljaka da
odlaze tudji svijet, bile su uzro-
kom da je pokojnik napustio svoj
rodni zavicaj. Tako godine 1913.
pokojni Janko dosao je Ameriku
ked svoga brata, Jima Robica, koii
- u to vrijeme nalazio Farrell,
Pa. On je jedno vrijeme radio u
FArrellu u tvornici celika, ali posto
su uslovi rada bill vrlo nepovoljni
/ preteski "a mladica njegovih 60
dina, on brat mu Jim preselili su
- u Cleveland, Ohio. Nekoliko 60
dina on je radio raznim tvorni-
CANA poduzecima onda Sc odlu-
Clio posvetiti gradjevnom zanatu.
Pod prilikama okolnostima onog
vremena bez rezervnog kapitala,
On 70 susreo u wise navrata sa or
biljnim zivotnim poteskotama.
Godine 1928. Janko je posjetio
svoje rodno selo Busevac tamo Sc
upoznao sa djevojkom, Barbara
Katulic, / 8 njom Sc ozenio vratio
natrag u Aemriku. U tom braku
Janko Barbara imah su dvije
kteri, Josephine Barbara te malu
unuku.
U nasem drustvenom radu po-
kojni Janko je uzimao aktivnog
ucesta, osobito u mladjim godina-
ma, redovima HBZ. nasega od-
sjeka, CHI je bio predsjednik neko-
Nko godina. Isto tako uzimao je
ucesca medju nasom bratom Slo-
vencima u Euclid, Ohio, "a koji
rad su mu braca Slovenci dali pri-
znanje, kada je lezao ma odru i ka-
da ga sc spremalo ma vjecni poci-
max. Ia vrijeme velike suse Ru-
sill, on je radio da Sc pomogne
ruskom narodu, "a vrijeme pro-
Mog rata, on je pomagao borbu
nasega naroda u staroj domovinl.
I TEX pod konac drugog svjetskog
rata, poslije, kada su Sc trazbine
n stanove povecale, on je u svom
zanimanju nasao uspjeh. Sagradio
j. hjepi broj stanova, narcotic u
Euclid i okolici.
Upravo "a nekoliko dana on je
namjeravao poci start kraj, u
svoje rodno mjesto Busevac, da
prisustvuje proslavi Vatrogasnog
Drustva vezi sa kupnjom move
atrcaljke, "a koju je novac sakup-
lien / doprinesen po njegovim Sc
ljacima, a "a koju je on doprinio
prilitnu svotu, sa svojom supru-
gom.
Ma rastanku sa pokojnim jan
kom progovorili su par rijeci ME-
gov seljak, Anton Kovacevic mas
predsjednik, John Herak, Jr., u
ime nasega odsjeka "Jutarnja 20
ra" broj 337 HBZ.
Ovime izjavljujemo nase maj
dublje saucesce supruzi, kcerkama,
unuci, bratu Jimu ovdje / bratu
Nikoli u kraju ma izgubljenom su-
prugu, ocu, djedu l bratu, a po-
kojnom nam bratu i clanu neka je
laka americka gruda pokoj vjecni.
Ann Perovit, tajica
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
RAzNE VIJESTI L
HRVATSK0G PRIMORJA
GRIZANE - SmOkVe

dObrO rOdile
Ceste kise povoljno su utjeca.
lie ma dobar urod smokava ma
podrucju Vinodola.
Smokve SUI pocele sazrijevatl,
osobito crne, koje uvijek ranije
dozrijevaju, a i neke ostale vr-
ste. Vec su Sc pojavile prve
smokve ma trznicama uz cijenu
cd 120 dinara po kilogramu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
CRIKVENICA - Velik
prOmet traiektOm

U srpnju je trajektom IL Cri-
venice u Silo ma Krku pevezeno
140O osobnih automobile, 1873
kamiona, SO autobusa, 200 mo-
tocikla, 120 bicikla 10 hiljada
putnika ill 81 prijevozna sred-
stva | 633 putnika ma dan.
Trajek vozi cetiri puta dnev-
no u oba smjera, ali prema po-
trebi vozi ceSce.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
MANDA RADAKOVICH

Rock Springs, WyO. OdsJek 800.
- javlja clanstvu naseg odsjeka,
prijateljima / znancima, zalosnu
vijest, da smo smrcu IL naSih dru-
stvenih redova izgubili vrijednu i
postovanu clanicu, sestru Mandu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
FLIP ZebiG, tajnik.

Odsjek $40, Larder Lake, Ont,
Can. Ovime zelim obavijestiti
sveukupno elanstvo nasega odsje-
ka, da tajnik predsjednik boles-
nicke potpore, brat Stjeppan Paw
lakovit, napusta svoju duznost ra-
di sto odlazi u start kraj.
Ovu duznost je preuzeo brat Ju-
re Hallar, u Larder Lake, Ontario.
pa Sc mole svi nasi clanovi. da ovu
objavu prime do znanja, te da sc
cd sada vezi tajnickog pred
sjednickog odbora bolesti poslova-
MIA, obracaju ma brata Juru Hal
lar.
Toliko vam svima do znanja 1
ravnanja.
Ia perovodju,
Dane Startevit.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
FLIP COR

Los Angeles, odsjek 1T. - Owl
me javljamo clanstvu HBZ. pri-
jateljima zalosnu West, da smo IL
svojih redova sa smrcu izgubili do.
brog clana, brata Filipa Cor, ko.i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Francuski ueenjaci protestiraju
Protiv proizvodnje atomske bombe

Velicina Francuske moze ocuvati acanem meme
uloge Obas kuture ocuvanja mira posjedovanjem
oruzja masOvnO unistenje" - kaze protestu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
OSTRCANI, zUMBERCANI,
HRVATI-KATOLICI!

vasom pomo6i, koju ste pro-
slih godina ukazali svojim do
brovoljnim prinosima zupi zup-
moi crkM sv. Marie Magdalene
u Ostrcu, omogucen je uopce bo-
ravak i opstanak svecenika me-
dju ovim narodom. Vase zrtve
nisu lille u prazno, nego "a Boga
i duhovno dobro naroda vaseg
rodnog kraja. Zato vam pripada
naSa duboka zahvalnost, plaza
Cd Onoga, koji svako dobro die
10 prebogato naplacuje.
Isus je rekao: "Blazenije je
davat nego primati". Meni, no.
vom 4upniku zupe ~. Marie
Magdalene ma Ostrcu, je uistinu
tesko opet moliti "a pomoc, ali
kada MAIDEN, da to nije "a moju
osobu, nego "a dobro naroda i
du5a, / kada xnadem, da - .
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
UMRLI CLANOVI HI. B. z.

189 Mike ZmiarOvich
383 Vid Vrancit
435 Amalija Bhskovic
439 Mike Popich
533 Felix's Komarek
588 Roko Luksit
700 JosO Sevo
872 Stepan Radosevic
$50 Stipe Milakovic
SCI Joseph Sablack
612 Nikola Celich
633 Julia Sabo
GA Alojz valiant
$50 Annie Sudar
679 Sophia Rasporich
9O3 Paul B. Spehar
948 Peter Marianovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Ivan Babich, tajnik
Odsjek GA, Hamilton, Ont, Can

Odsjek GA, Hamilton, Ont, Can.
- Ovime Sc poziva sveukupno
clanstvo nasega odsjeka, da nefa-
ljeno ppristustvuje redovitoj sled
nici, koja &c Sc odrzavati u iducu
nedjelju, IL. oktobra, u 1 sat po-
slije podne, u dvorani ma 243
Beach Road. Ovo &c biti vrlo vaz-
ma sjednica. jer cemo ma istoj ina
ii mnogo stvari "a rjesavati, ta-
kodjer je pozeljno, da dodjete /
tujete nasega delegate njegov
izvjestaj sa minule desete konven-
cije HBZ.
Braco sestre, ovime vas Sc opo-
mimic ma vasu duznost glede IL
placivanja vasih clanskih pristoj-
ba. Treba da svaki cd vas pogleda
u svoju clansku knjizicu da vidite
kako stojite. Ma zalost nekoji cla-
novi su dosta otraga, pa i'm OWN
putem kazem, da in wise netu O.
pominjati ma njihovu nemarnost.
znajte, koji nije uplaten "a mjesec
september, da &c ovog tekuteg
mjeseca biti suspendiran Ill ma re-
zervu stavljen, pa ako Sc to koje-
mu clanu dogodi, onda neka ne
krivi meme, nego svoju nemarnost.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

Cleveland, Ohio. - Dragi mo-
j zumbercani, susjedi, prijatelji
i ostali zupljani zupe svete Ma
rife Magdalene ma Ostrcu: Ne
davno sam PRIMO pismo cd zup-
nika Vladimira Pavlinica, u ko-
jem cd mas odavle il Sjedinjenih
Drzava i Kanade trail novcanu
pomoc "a uvadjanje elektricne
rasvjete zupnu .crkvu zupni
stan.
Njegovo pismo, koje nize do
nosim, procitajte, pa cete il ME-
ga najbolje saznati sto sc cd mas
trazi. Sve milodare mozete slati
izravno ma zupnika Pavlinica, iii
ma meme. zupnikova adresa je:
Gosp. Vladimir Pavlinic, zupnl
Ured, O$trc, z. Posta Kostanje-
vac, zumberak, Hrvatska, Jugo-
slavija. Moja adresa je: Frank
Mahovlich, 92O e. 73rd St., Gle
veland 8, Ohio.
Pismo zupnika Pavlinica glasi
ovako:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

TRAzl Sc Barbara Garasic pok.
Mije j djeca Ivan Franjica ko-
jima je pokojni Andre Garasic,
rodom liz sela Falascak ostavio
dio svoj osmrtnine.
Ako tko znade o gore spomenu-
tim, neka to javi Glavnom ure-
du.
Joseph Bella Glavni tatnik
Hrv. Bratske Zajednice.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

s Kazimir KOvacic
IA Paul l. GvozdanOvic
20 Maria Luke
81 MirkO GOlub
II Franco Krimanic
102 Ivan Resjan
126 Francika Pushcar
141 Josip Poropatic
1T Marta Petrovic
1T Mike Stanojevic
66 Josip Varga
Stjepan Bozic
Valent LedinkO
Joe Vadjunec
6 Draga Polio
80 Anton Kojundzic
$50 Jure Somin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
MALI 6LASkIk
zAJEDN NICARA

Obicna mala potraga. d kojot
se trail znanca III prijateitA,
Ia svaku uvrstbu ................Sl 90
Tko tra4i radnike, po Incl. 1.0o
Tko prodaje kucu, semiju.
trgovinu iii slicno, po Incl. 100
Ia tri nvrstbe .................. SOC
3enidbeni ogiasi 1 ponude ne
primaju Sc.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

TRAzI SE Luka Kolak, sin pok.
Ivana kodak koji je bio clanom
odsjeka sos Schumacher-u,
Ont Kanada. Menu je otac
ostavio svoju osmrtninu kako
je sada punoJetan moze podici
novac kod zajednice.
Joseph Bella, glavni tajnik HBZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

ganization of area govern
mental officials, last Thursday
proposed some modification.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, who heads the con-
ference, said the principal
change proposed is intended to
avoid committing Congress to
specific regional development
proposals outlined in the joint
committees January report.
The Commissioners have con-
Cured in this stand, he said.
Area Expansion Urged
The Commissioners also have
urged that the definition Of the
Washington area 5e expanded
beyond that included in the
present draft. They have pro-
posed adding Loudoun and
Prince William Counties in Vir-
ginia. The area as 6eflned at
present includes Ar S'ston and
Fairfax Counties, alexandria,
and Falls Church in Virginia
and Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties in Maryland.
Senator Bible said the sug-
gested changes pose no serious
problem, however. The intent
of the declaration, he explained.
is merely to provide general
framework on which Congress
and other governing authorities
can build a development pro-
gram.
The Bible committee at
present is staying in existence
chiefly to act on the upcoming
Mass Transportation study. It
has been expected that the
unit would be dissolved once its
report on the study is COM
pleted.
But Senator Bible indicated
last night that the committee
might consider having itself
prolonged beyond next Feb
ruary.
The mass transportation
plan, which is to call for $2.5
billion or more in expenditures
for highways and rail lines to
ease present traffic tangleS, will
take a long time to implement,
even after its final details are
agreed upon, the Senator
pointed out.
The unit in January sug-
gested that the Senate and
House District Committees,
with expanded jurisdictional
authority, might take on the
supervision of transport and
other future development pro-
grams. But the Nevada Sena-
tor said it might prove desira-
BILE for the special unit or some
similar group to perform this
task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Application
On Parking
To Be Heard

The District Board of Zon-
ing Adjustment on Wednesday
will hear the first off-street
parking applications covered by
newly eased regulations.
The Zoning Commission last
month adopted an amendment
which allows locating parking
spaces as far as a block from
buildings in certain zones. The
regulations had required that
the spaces be provided on the
same lot as the building.
However, under the commits
sion's action, the parking ap-
piication is subject to approval
by the adjustment board.
The first two such requests
are among SO appeals on the
boards agenda for a public
hearing beginning at $50 am
Wednesday in Room 500 Of the
District Building.
One application is from the
American Trucking Association
TO locate parking spaces for Its
national headquarters building
16l4-30 P street NV, on a LOT
next to the building. The other
Is for parking on lots to the
rear of an apartment building
at $40 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Among the remaining agen.
da items are seven requests to
build gasoline stations and -four
applications to open parking
dots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Hurtke Hits
Racial Bios
In Home Rule

Senator Hartke, Democrat OF
Indiana, yesterday criticized in
lection of racial views into
discussion Of District home rule
proposals.
In a statement issued by his
Office, he said some home rule
opposition stems obviously
from persons who object to
giving voting rights of any kind
to a city in which about half
the electorate might be nom
white
He added that he intended
to do all I can to see that a
real home rule bill passes at
this session of Congress"
Senator Hartke heads a
Senate District subcommittee
which last week concluded
hearings on several pending
home rule bills. 1t has not
indicated which bill the COM
mittee is likely to recommend.
The Senator said he had
been very much distressed
by comments on the racial
matter since the start of the
hearings.
I'm my opinion the people of
Washington deserve a voice in
their own local government at
the very least" he declared.
The Senator added:
II am well aware that some
Of the opponents of home rule
in one form or another are
sincerely motivated. I believe
it is well to clear the air at
this time by pointing out there
are many others whose only
opposition to ending a situation
in which thousands of Ameri-
cans are deprived of a precious
right may be based largely on
racial prejudice. 1t is my in
tention at this time to reject
any such bigotry, if it exists, -
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

incapable of keeping anyone
out, night or day.
With no specific sum APP
proved by Congress this year,
DR.. Reed has been forced to
dip into maintenance and OPP
Grating funds to carry out his
safety program.
He has asked $50, 900 in Safe
ty funds for neys year but he
estimates it will take $491 900
to finish the overall program.
No one had been killed at
the Zoo in so years before Julia
Ann slippe daway from her
grandfather's grasp, and no
one has been seriously injured
since.
The animals are not dis
played to best advantage. The
new fences are unsightly-
most of the material is Govern
ment surplus-but they per-
form their function.
There isn't likely to be an
other tragedy like that of Julia
Ann Vogt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
MARCH POLICEMAN OF MONTH
Lieutenont's A|ertness Saves Boy, 2

A little boys cry in a .police
station one morning last March
told police 1t. William E.
Nolan that his last-minute eff
forts to save the boys life had
succeeded.
Two-year-old James Tolbert,
who minutes before had been
rushed unconscious to the 5th
precinct station, opened his
eyes and started breathing
again. His mother thanked the
officer and took the infant
home.
Today, the Police Depart
ment and the Award Of Merit
Committee, representing the
city's newspapers, named him
Policeman of the Month for
March.
The 38-y ca r-old of1cer,
father of a young son, was act
ing captain of the precinct sta
ton on March IA when Mrs.
Dorothea Tolbert, of 1856 South
Carolina avenue Sc, rushed
in with her stricken boy.
Hes deadp she screamed.
1t. Nolan saw that the child
was cold. limp and apparently
not breathing. He grabbed
James from Mrs. Tolbert, held
him upside down by his feet and
started slapping him on the
back.
The slapping dislodged a clot
of mucous from the boys throat
and cleared a passage to his
lungs. 1t. Nolan then gave
James artificial respiration un-
It'll he started breathing regu-
LARRY. Then he wrapped him
in a blanket and put him face
down on a table so that the
mucous wouldn't clog his throat
again.
The boys breathing stopped
q second time.
1t. Nolan applied more arti-
fetal respiration.
! Ten minutes later James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

questions surround the future
Of the existing school.
The bill school officials hoped
to take before Congress was
sent back to the District School
Board recently. 1t would have
enabled the teachers college to
award degrees other than those
in education.
The action by the Commits
sionerS losses back into the laps
OF the school board the deci-
sion Of whether or not the city
should move Immediately into
city college operation. 1t comes
at a time when board members
have received the report by
the management consultant
firm of Booz, Allen g. Hamil-
ton that no pressing need ex-
lists for a city college.
! Study Report Tomorrow
Tomorrow. at Q PM, the
Teachers College Committee of
the Board of Education, meets
to examine the report. School
lSupt. Carl F. Hansen has said
he will offer a number of rec
concentrations on the course
the board should follow on the
city college problem. Pre6um-
ably, these will include his feel
ings on the Junior college plan
which Booz, Allen g. Hamilton
says should be set up instead of
a city college.
In returning the legislation,
the District Commissioners have
asked the board to look into
questions they feel should be
answered.
The Commissioners have
asked whether or not tuition
should be charged at a city
college.
Answers Sought
They point out that Of 16
city colleges elsewhere, recently
studied by District officials,
mine require a resident tuition
fee. District residents attend
ing the teachers college do not
lpay tuition.
The board has also been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
THIEVES ROLL UP
LAWN AS OTHERS
SETTLE FOR PLUGS

For some thieves, the
grass is always greener on
the other mans lawn.
So reports Richard Eng
land, an owner of the
Hechinger building and
hardware supply firm here.
who tells of a missing lawn
made up of zoysia grass
valued at $500.
Mr.. England said some
body one night last week
rolled up a 100-Square-foot
zoysia patch in front of
his store at 1855 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Nothing was
left but bare dirt. (They
did pass up another 10Y
STA lawn a few feet away.
he Said.)
And the same type of
zoysia lawn is slowly dis
appearing at his Rockville
Store-a plug at a time, he
said. Zoysia is an espe-
cially developed creeping
grass that is usually sold
in plugs.
Mr.. England said the
bare ground has been re-
covered with zoysia again
and he has sent police an
SOS-Save Our Sod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

A 4-foot buffer fence has
been installed in front of the
hooved stock behind a two
strand wire barrier and a g.
foot fence. Some angle fencing
also has been employed here.
A new barrier has been put
up behind the bear pits and
there's a new back fence be-
hind the snow leopards.
Some of these safety meas
ures were taken immediately
after Julia AIMS death, some
came later and others have not
been taken at all because there
isn't enough money.
Boundary Fences ROtted
For instance, the ill-smell-
ing, badly lighted Antelope
House is dangerous for animals
and people alike. It is closed
and DR.. Reed said it will stay
closed.
The boundary fences to the
165-acre park are rotted and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

rail panels there also have beer
covered to keep out children
and the house is open for
visitors.
The roof of the Bird House
was rotted and dangerous from
damage wrought by Hurricane
Hazel in 1854. Today the root
is repaired and plastered.
A dangerous rock pile has
been fenced of to bar children,
Speed Limit Enforced
A baseball backstop has been
placed in front Of the hippo
Enclosure, long a danger spot
because the animals were
learning to climb to within
reaching distance of visitors.
Illegal paths have been
blocked. The speed limit has
been reduced to is miles an
hour and is enforced rigidly,
Rehabilitation work is under
way on some of the deer in
closures and in Beaver Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

asked for answers on these
points:
l. Whether declining enroll
mentS at the teachers college
mean students would not pa
tronize a city college in the
same buildings.
2. The future status of ac-
creditation of the teachers COL
lege and what steps have been
taken to assure unqualified and
continuing generalization.
8. What cost, if any, would
be created by an expanded pro-
gram at the teachers college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
TESTS GO ON
Gains Seen
InOne-Dose
Polio Shots
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star star writer

I -
Star STAR writer
One large. single dose of polio
vaccine may effectively i'm
munize most people within q
two-week period, two studies
on local adults and children
indicate.
The early trials are believed
to have flrmed up the scientific
basis for injecting a massive
dose of 10 cubic centimeters in
each non-immune person to
built up antibodies against
paralytic polio.
Although the studies were
done on volunteer adults and
children at Children's Center
in Laurel by United States
Public Health Service scientists
the researchers warn that the
current series of three doses Of
one cubic centimeter each ovel
a seven-month period is so fal
the best.
The one-shot immunizatior
dose is still being studied anc
would not be used now except
in the case of an epidemic. Such
an emergency PROBABLY woulc
constitute the first real fielc
trial.
The studies were presented II
the current New England Jour.
nal of Medicine and to the re.
cent meeting of the Society fol
Pediatric Research at Bucl
Hill Falls, Penn.
The first report, published II
the journal, was made by DR.
Samuel Baron, DR.. Eugene v
Barnett and Beatrice L. Burch
all of the National Institutes o.
Health's Division Of Biologic:
Standards: DR.. John M. Lynch
chief of Employe Service, NH
land DR.. Wilfred r. Ehrman.
traut, medical director at Chill.
dren's Center.
| The second was presented al
Buck Hill Falls by DR.. Baror
and DR.. Barnett on May 9.
The researchers point ou'
that the 1854 field trial of thu
first vaccine showed a correla'
ton between antibody responst
land protection against pa
Iralysis.
| During two later epidemics---
Hawaii in 1855 and Chicago in
1956-it was established thai
the vaccine was seldom protec.
tive after only one dose. How.
ever, it was shown that 1t il
most protective when given ir
the three-dose series of / &C
each over seven nnnthss.
Since the early days, manu-
facturers have been increasing
the potency of the vaccine
while retaining safety measures
such as strict filtering Of the
viruses. The studies show that
by using certain currently pro-
duced vaccines the massive 10
&C. dose does offer immuniza-
ton.
Certain lots of polio vaccine
are more potent than others
although all are very effective
in the three-shot series and
meet the minimum require
ments of the Public Health
Service. The first study dealt
with the more potent vaccines
and the vast majority given thu
10 &C. initial dose were pro-
Itected within two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Falls Church Schools
Set Pre-Reqistrution

Pre-school registration for
children entering Thomas JEFF
ferson, Mount Daniel and Mad
ison elementary schools in Falls
Church will be held from 1880
to 2:30 pm. May 20 at the
schools.
Parents of children who viii
be 6 years old by October 1
should bring the child's birth
certificate and evidence of
smallpox vaccination for the
! registration.