davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
"ZAJEDNICAR"
0dsjek Al priredjuje po9asni banket
Svojoj tajnici ostaIim pionirkama

Cleveland, Ohio - nedjelju 49, aprila, 1859, drus-
two "Majka Bozja Bstricka, odsek broj At HBz prize
due banket pocast 40 godina nepreidnog odbonstva
svoe tanice sesre Mary Lucc svoe clanice koe
su so godina iii wise Hrvatskoj Bratskoj zajednci
Mi cesttamo nasim pionirkama so godina canova-
MIA HBZ er kad mi bi inna ovih nasih dobrh zena
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
JuG0SL LAyENSkA PuTNIclA AGENCDA

Putovanje Jugoslavja velim pEekooceanskm PUTNIC
KIM BRODOvudA svih kompanija Takodjer najmodern
jim avonima drekt1o - zAgrsb n Beograd PEte bes
platne mfosnaasijA
Aaljemo Jagsslaviu. Pravmo AFDEvTTE ostalo
dobavljanje rodhns Jugoslav ProdAjemo patzs kaEte
- pgtnns i JageslavkA
Radino nalim naEodom AnsEid "a leo4 godAA
Pravmo punoo estate dokunente svakovrsne prevods
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
JAYN0 BIUE1NICkI URED

Podpisani ina dugotrajno is
kustvo u zastupanju kao pu-
nomocnik nasljednika u sta
rom kraju. Dobiva isprave ro-
djenja, vjencanja i smrti pre-
kO nadleznih vlasti il JugO-
slavic. Obavlja sve vrsti pre-
voda. Takodjer podaje oba-
vjesf "a dobavu rOdbine IL
Jugoslavije u Ameriku. Obra-
hte sc ma meme 81 pouzda-
MEM.
KOstO Unkovic.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Room $40 - 5O8 Grant st.,
Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happening, About Town Gardening

pagne tastes with beer purses are now changing to champagne pur- ses. Those who really haven't thought too much of living on a higher scale than usual will soon learn from the eager-beavers who have been dreaming of it for some time. X. So it is the duty of the rest of us to work harder and longer so that we may satisfy those tastes. '. Of coure, that they seem to have accomplished little more than set their salaries is beside the point. Why rush into working to- ward the benefit of the state and the people when one can get forty dollars a day plus three thousand a year? It probably seems quite logical to our Flaw makers to spend as many days in Juneau as possible. Where else could most of them make that much money at the expense of the voters? There are few (pitifully few, tho) that do think of the rest of us. the so-called common people, but they are outnumbered. We could, no doubt, send letters and tele- grams of protest, but why waste the money? Better save it to pay the bills we'll get. .....
 -O-0-o
 The Scotty, Duffy McDuff, who told of his trials and tribulations in the issue of last week, wants to thank all those who have expressed sympathy toward him ..s We would like to add that he still hasn't learned his lesson and is again in the dog house. Seems he is a tickle character and is now counting a new girl friend .. :. Duffy has had some harsh words from his mistress about his bad habits, but he just sneers and goes merrily on his way. So. back to the business of ropes and tie-up.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
Use Sawdusi
 For Composts

The use of sawdust composS as a fertilizer is urged by former visiting professor of soils at the University of Alaska.
 s. c. Wilde, now. back at his permanent location at the Univer- Sity of Wisconsin, writes about Marketable Sawdust Composts" in the Nov. 1858 issue of Forest Products Journal" Prof. Wilde taught a soils course at the Uni versity of Alaska this past semes. ter and also did research work for the university's Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station.
 In his article, Dr. Wilde points out that excellent sawduSt com posts can be produced when anhy- drous amonia is used as the source of nitrogen, The mesh is then neutralized with phosphoric acid, nnoculated with 'coprinum Ephe- meruS,' and aerated regularly"
 Sawdust itself includes tannine and phenolic compounds injurious to plants and soil microbes. To convert Sawdust into useful, soil improving material, it must be freed of it's cellulose and toxic substances.
 Mechanization of the conversion process has been accomplished by using motor-operated pipe-sugar unit commonly used for grain storage. Ammonia is injected into the Sawdust through pipe. Pres sure spraying equipment controls the application of phosphoric acid and potassium sulphate.
 In controlled experiments the sawduSt compost contributed greatly to the growth of corn in greenhouse cultures and to the early development of radishes.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14

long winter nights of Alaskan winters.
 Weak now from loss of light, plants easily may succumb to in sect attacks, The University of Alaska < Agricultural Extension Service advises: Don't put off the fight against the household in- sectS. ~- -r4f
 Always ready to sap life from house plants are aphids, spider mites, white flies, mealy bugs and scale insects. Plants should be in spected carefully, as the aphids and mites are so small that they can be well established before the damage is observed. Mealy bugs and scale insects have habit of developing a waxy coating and may have lived through the last treatment. White flies can be seen if disturbed.
 Your Extension agent suggests
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14

and organize for this years dig" when it meets Tuesday evening, February r, at 8 pm at the science room of the downtown schooE
 Anthropology section chairman Donald Clark will outline plans for archaeological work at Anton Lar sen Bay, and the main business of the meeting will be to organize the staff for this project. Anyone interested in digging for fun is in vited to attend. Prospective staff members need not belong to the Historical Society at the present time, but will be required to join before participating in field work.
 Interested persons who are un- able to attend the meeting Tuesday evening may call Donald Clark at phone 3524 evenings.
 There are three general fields of endeavor in the Historical SOci- ety. Anthropology is the history of the people through study of their artifacts which are hoped to be obtained by this committee by excavation of the Larsen Bay sites. Natural History is study of the flora and fauna of the region. Presently this committee is ex- banding it's seashell collection. History, of course, tells the story of Kodiak. This committee is ac- cumulating microfilm of all refer ences to Kodiak in preparation for writing the history. Anyone inter ested in any of these fields is re- queSted to call one of the follow ing committee chairmen: Anthro- pology, Donald Clark, phone 3524; History, Dr. Bob Johnson, phone 4561; Natural History, Alice Given, Phone 4592.
 "The Historical Society extends an invitation to visitors, and will welcome new members said a spokesman for. the Society.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
Catharine Lowe
 Home from Trip

Mrs. Catharine Lowe returned home last weekend from an ex- tended trip to the West Coast states. Mrs. Lowe, co-owner of the Wardrobe, went Outside shortly before Christmas to spend the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, Herb and Gail Norris, in Corvallis, Oregon.
 She spent some time in San Francisco buying new stock for her shop, as we'll as receiving medical attention. She also visited friends and relatives on the coast.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
Komln Mn8@

that aerosal bombs, sprays ana dips should always be used exactly as directed. Melathion Is d good general control. Two teaspoons full of 50 per cent euulsifiahe concentrate to a gallon of water may be used as a dip or spray. A little detergent gives better coverage.
 H0uSeholderS are warned not to use kerosene base preparations on plants. They are made to kill mos quitoeS and flies. For more infor- nation on insect control for house plants, write your Extension agent
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
Hanson Baldwin Guest of Honor

A dinner party honoring Hanson Baldwin, military editor of the New York Times, was hosted by Mayor and Mrs. Merrill Coon at their home Sunday evening. Bald win visited Adak as well as the Kodiak Naval Station during his visit to Alaska. '. Other guests present were Ad- miral and Mrs. Arnold McKechnie, Captain and Mrs. Leon Rogers and MT. and Mrs. Sig Digree. '
 n n n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
Of This And That
By BETHA DECREE

Set aside March 4 on your calen- der for the Historical Society meeting at the downtown school science room. New things are hap pening. There will be a movie shown by Doug Preston (and we know he is tops in photography, as well as refreshments. All you interested people who are not members are invited. .. don't wait for a formal invitation. just drop in and see how you like it.
 -o-o-O-
 Douglas and Eudora Preston were busy but happy people this past weekend. !. Their son-in-law and daughter, Phil and Doris Anderson, arrived here a week ago Wednesday and spent a week with the PrestonS'. With them was Brucie,, 12 years old, who is the youngest of the Anderson's five children. "Phil and Doris decided to come to Kodiak to see for them selves what has such hold on us, ," said Eudora, land now they, too, have fallen under the spell".
 -O-0-O-
 Another Elks Purple Bubble Ball is past. Y. and we have heard much criticism of the dinner. We are in full accord with all those who were disappointed. There were no complaints about the qual- ity and tastineSs of food served, and those who prepared it did a fine job. BUT. !. most people expressed a preference for a hot meal rather than cold buffet that was more suitable for late snack. '. We hope future Purple Bubble Ball chairmen will take note as that has always been the "big" night of the year, and in past years dinner was dinner. changes are not always for the better. ....
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
Chocolate Mousse Elegante

<
 1s package {k cuP) Bakers Semi Sweet Chocolate Chips; M teaspoon instant coffee; egg yolks; 1a tea spoon. cinnamon; dash of salt; l tea spoon vanilla; 3 egg whites.
 Combine chocolate chips and in sturit coffee in top of double boiler. Heat over hot (not boiling water until chocolate melts and coffee dis solves. Set aside to cool. Then add yolks, one at a time. beating well after each. Fold in cinnamon. salt, and vanilla. Beat egg whites until peaks will form and fold into the chocolate mixture Spoon into dessert dishes and chill. If desired. garnist with whipped cream. Makes { seEs' @Dgs.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14

enough to make a gala dessert. this recipe adds a dash of spice cinnamon from
 the isles of Asia. It's a memora- ble flavor three some in a recipe to be filed away for use time and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
NOTICE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church services are held each Sunday morning, at II o'clock, in the Cha pei Annex, on the Naval Base. For information or transportation call 3184 or O-386. tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
kAlHS Section
 Of Anthropology To Plan Digging

The Anthropology section of the Kodiak and Aleutian Islands His torical Society will discuss plans
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14

Dig deep down into your pockets for those last few (if you're lucky enough to have any) pennies left after paying taxes for 1858. '. The legislators who have had cham
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
House Plants
 Need Help Now

House plants as well as humans find that their pace slows down during the short cold days and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-14
Recipe of the Week
An Elegant Dessert
By Betty Barclay

AS THOUGH the rich mocha flavor
 of semi-sweet chocolate chips and strong, havorful coffee were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
eneffs
Stree.
Silver sp'ias
asiAssaa
W s41y csssssslsyi Ave
sAlflaeiea
Selb chReA
COATS

new
top interest
focuses on--Mink!
Examples: We picture
q trio from our imror-
tont collection of fur
trimmed coots. high
lighting Mink. showing
also tremendously OPP
peoIine Fox. 3 cover,
Persian Ia m b treot-
ments - blending or
contrasting with the
coat color!
For Women. q greet
shewl Of Mink 1.-TWO
luxurious full skins) on
Worumbo,s new Ebo-
nique polished WOODEN,
noturol ranch on block,
Ceruleon" on blue.
Hand tailoring marks
this q quolity coot!
Prop. sizes 10 to l8,
Si45
For Juniors, the young
look Of white Mink on
PoliSned pIock Woole1.
Beautifully d etoiled
yoke and sho ul der
treatment. Sizes 5 to
H. $llS
For Misses. the new
richness Of Silver. Mist
Mink on Forstmonn's
Silyermist WOODEN. ex-
9uisitely Manufactured.
Sizes 10 to l6. $I65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
evening!
| elleffs
sssss
sisss spsiss
esfAssds
- ss,1 csasss'isa Ave
SAsEasssa
ssHs ch~sA

furred
with the fovorite
of fovorites--Mink!
A leodino fashion ou-
thority reports-"most
exciting this Foil is the
suit with fur" In our
new eoIlection-lovish
long hoir furred tux
edos to elegant Mink
collars, such os the two
pictured here:
Fit for q queen, our fine
black suit of French
Bin and Bin WOODEN
swept with white Mink.
Available olso is black
ond-white tweed with
black dyed Mink. 10
to Is. 500
Done up Brown. this
suit is everything thot's
Fashion this Foil!
Brown Rochonbeou
worsted crowned with
Ranch Mink. Also, in
black with bIock-dyed-
Mink. 10 to Is. $500
Furred Suits, Furred coots,
on Jelleffs Greet Third
FIoor-F Street. Selections
at all Jelleff broneh stores.
s4T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
President Signs
Minors Aid Bill

President Eisenhower today
signed a District bill giving
more legal protection to mi
nors in law suits and to the
opposing parties.
The measure requires court
approval of out-of-court set
Elements where minors are in
volved. 1t requires the minors
representative to sign a release
Of liability so that the oppos-
ing party would not be subject
to a subsequent suit. And
where more than $4,000 is in
volved. the court will appoint
a guardian for the child who
must satisfy the court that the
money is being used for the
best interests Of the child.
Hearings on the measure
brought out that there has
been no provision for court
scrutiny of compromises or
other settlements to assure
that the child's interests are
fully protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Fast Detour Puts
Two in Custody

Two burglary suspects were
arrested after a Prince Georges
County policeman decided the
pair walked away from him too
rapidly.
Police Pvt. Frank E. Bishop
said the men attracted his at
tention when they spotted him
and Immediately started walk
ing fast to get out of sight Sat-
urday night in the 5000 block
Of Sheriff road.
Pvt. Bishop said he caught up
with the men and found one
carrying a .22-caliber pistol.
They were turned over to Met
ropolitan police. who charged
them with the August 80 bur-
glary of the Humpty Dumpty
Market, 4401 Sheriff road NE.
The suspects were identified
by police as William c. Henry,
%, Of the 900 block of Webster
street NV. and Irving Shop
herd, 20. Of the 5000 block Of
Nye place. Deanwood, Md.
The market loot consisted of
about $500 worth of food, ciga-
rettes and costume jewelry, &C
cording to General Assignment
Squad Detective William Booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Funeral Rites Set
For Woman Who
Slew Self by Gun

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday for Mrs. Leila
Schenck, AZ, who, police said,
shot herself in her home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Shenck, 1l04 Fifty
eighth avenue, Hillside, died
from a self-inflicted gunshot
wound, according to Prince
Georges County police. They
listed the death a suicide.
Detective Rozier Carter said
Mrs. Schenck and her husband,
William. 43, a Metropolitan
police private. were separated
but he came to her residence
to cut the grass.
The detective said Mrs.
Schenck used a duplicate set
Of keys to get her husbands
service revolver out Of his
locked car parked in front of
the house. He said she took
the gun in the house and shot
herself in the head in the bed
room.
Mrs. Shenck leaves two sons,
Leo and Robert, in addition to
her husband.
Services will be held at /
pm. in the Simmons Bros. Fu-
neral Home. 1861 Good Hope
road Sc. Burial will be Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

students to specific schools and
that Arlington cannot volun-
tarily countermand a State de-
cision.
Admission Order Urged
Mr.. Reeves urged Judge Bry-
an to direct the school board
in the future to admit Negroes
whose applications 1t does not
oppose.
Mr.. Simmonds said Negroes
should submit transfer appli-
cations during regular registra-
ton periods so that they may
be processed normally, rather
than on a piecemeal basis.
Judge Bryan last January
ordered admission Of four COL
ored children to Stratford Jun
ior High School and last July
directed the county to allow
IL others to enter primarily
white schools.
The judge did not indicate
when he might hear arguments
regarding the nine applications
opposed by the school board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

strategically posted on the
premises at 10:40 pm. when
the plot began to unravel.
Masquerading as guests and
patrons Of the current show at
the Candlelight. THE Boy
friend" the police mingled with
about 800 customers.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 in
weekend receipts was in
manager Jerry Moore's Office
when the holdup attempt was
broken up. police said.
1t all began several weeks
ago when Detectives Chrispen
F. Preston and Nathan J..
Nincinguerra received a tip
that there would be an at
tempt to rob the place on a
Sunday night. On the Sunday
before last. police were in posi-
ton but nothing happened.
Last night. Capt. Bonaccorsy
said. a waiter triggered the fast
events by moving to a
window and waving to a man
standing at Thirteenth and G
streets NV. The man, armed
with a .32-caliber pistol. and
q juvenile then entered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Presidential Arms Building and
tried to get on an elevator.
The elevator operator refused
to take them up, police said. so
they walked. Then police
moved in and arrested all three
Detectives Sergt. Mark Gray
and Precinct Detective John
Kline grabbed Burnett c. Rob-
inson, 81. Of the 1400 block OF
@ street NV. and the juvenile,
Other police seized the waiter,
JaqueS K. Robinson, 81, Of the
l400 block Of Half street Sc.
The waiter and the other
Robinson. who is no relation,
were charged with conspiracy
to commit robbery. Burnett
Robinson, in addition, is
charged with possession Of a
dangerous weapon. The juve-
nile will be charged later. po-
lice said.
The entire thing went of
without the knowledge of the
people dining and watching the
show.
The two Robinsons waived a
preliminary hearing and were
held on $4,000 bond each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

schools open and not turn the
area into another Farmville
prince Edward County," She
added that such qualifications
really were too general and
that the county board should
seek individuals who are IA
miliar with the principles and
problems of education.
"They will be too busy with
mechanical details to learn any,
thing once they are on the
board" she said.
The county board is DOM
mated by members Of the Ar
lingtonians for a Better Coun-
ty. Mr.. Joy and Mr.. Stockard.
members of the ABC, are ex-
pected to be reappointed If they
so desire.
The county board agreed
Saturday to send forms to civic
groups requesting their help in
selecting school board members.
County board member Ralph
Raul said that obtaining ad-
vice on who to appoint from
the citizens would be the next
best thing to electing school
board members. The forms
asked for names Of candidates.
their interests in education and
summaries Of their views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

ana Prince Edward, where the
public schools were abandoned
to avoid indignation. In Ar
lington Indignation began on
a limited scale last February.
Terms End December 81
Three school board mem
bers. DR.. Barnard Joy. James
Stockard and Mrs. Helen Lane,
complete their terms Deem
Der 81. The county board has
appointed school board mem
bers since their elections were
eliminated by the General AS
sembly four years ago.
The county boards list OF
qualifications for future school
board members included "cour-
age to make responsible de-
cisions and to stand by them
in the face Of criticism" and
ability to interpret school
needs to the public in order to
gain support for adequate
school financing and general
community cooperation"
Members Robert A. Peck, Mr.
Joy, Mr.. Stockard and Mrs
Lane agreed the qualifications
should be required.
L. Lee Bean, the board
chairman, said that anyone
placed on the school board
should have the qualifications
cited by the county board"
Mr.. Bean indicated that the
county boards action was a
move toward an election with
out ballots. He said:
This appears to be an at
tempt to have an election by
the people without utilizing
the customary election ma
chinery."
He added that: This is
nothing new" and said that
the qualifications were CON
siderations in everyone's mind
in previous school board cleo
tions" held before Virginia
Legislators withdrew Airing
toms right to elect school board
members.
THAT is a platform on which
anybody could rum" was the
comment of Mr.. Peck, a Repub-
lican. II don't believe that seq
regationistS would even dis
agree with these points," he
added. The latter, he said, only
seeks the freedom to choose
whether or not to send their
children to public schools.
Mandatory Action
Mr.. Joy and Mr.. Stockard
said they hoped the qualifica-
tons would be mandatory for
all future appointments.
Mrs. Lane said she agreed
the county should keep the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

to transfer to white schools.
It commended, however, that
|it lacks authority to admit
them on its own initiative.
The seven students were
among Is who appealed to the
Federal Court after the State
Pupil Placement Board in
Richmond rejected their trans
fer applications.
BY a split vote. the school
board on September 10 decided
to contest nine applications. 1t
took no action regarding the
other seven.
Acknowledgment Seen
Frank D. Reeves. attorney for
the applicants. declared at the
hearing: "Tacitly, at least. the
school board has acknowledged
that the seven students are ELI
gible."
He charged that the school
boards failure to admit them
constitutes a mockery Of JUS
tice."
School Board Attorney James
Simmonds argued. however.
that Arlington is powerless to
approve the applications in de-
fiance of the State Pupil Place
ment Board ruling.
He asserted that the State
board. not the local school
board, controls assignment Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
AIexondriun Held
In KiIIinq of Youth

An Alexandria youth was
fatally shot in the chest last
night in an argument over a
16-year-old girl, police reported.
Detectives said they charged
the girls step-father. Harry
Glenn Matthews. 80. of the 400
block of North Payne street.
with murder in the death of
Lonnie Eugene Carr. 10. Of the
200 block of North West street.
Police quoted Matthews as
saying he got into an argu-
ment with young Carr and that
the youth hit him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
SAFETY PROMOTER HAS ANNIVERSARY

ployes would be hired to staff
the institution, which will open
next September. The center,
made up of 10 buildings, is
going up on the Districts cor
regional reservation near Lor-
ton. Va.
The budget Office eliminated
the departments request for
about SO million to expand the
center, which will handle about
200 youthful inmates during
the next fiscal year. Donald l..
Clemmer. director of the de-
partment, said he would appeal
this cut to the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
More Cash Urged
For Youth Center

The District budget Office has
recommended a 81 million
spending increase next year
for the Department Of Correc-
tons, manly for the new Youth
Center.
About s662,0O0 in the pro-
posed 81 million budget for the
next fiscal year is earmarked
for the staff and operations of
the correctional center for Of
tenders 10 to % years of age.
Under this budget, 100 en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Catholic RuIIy

The Catholic Daughters Of
America, Court Forest Glen,
No. 96l. will hold a rally at
$50 pm. Tuesday at St. Mi
chael's School. S24 Wayne ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. Nd.