davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29

Entering the professors
richly furnished, beautifully
decorated studio, the visitors
introduced themselves and
later Pucic said: "This young
man would like to enroll in
your school; he came all the
way from America to do just
that"
1t seemed that this failed
to impress the professor. He
simply said: Sorry, there is
no room"
SO disappointed and
shocked was the young man
that he was ready to burst
into tears - had he not
been ashamed to do so. To
him, everything was lost.
Then Pucic took over. First,
he tried to convince Cabanel
that Vlaho was a good artist;
that he would make a fine
student. In an effort to fur
ther impress the professor,
the poet referred to the fact
that even the great Archbi-
shop Josip Juraj Strossmayer
had already purchased one of
Bukovac's pictures.
CabanePs Promise
When nothing else seemed
to help, Vlaho turned to Cab
anel and said: ''Mr. Professor,
will you promise me that you
will accept me in your school
if 1 bring you one successful
picture?"
Smiling at the young mans
show of courage, Cabanel re-
piled IF you bring one study
from nature, everything will
be alright.
With this they took their
leave of the professor and
Pucic went on to arrange
room and board for his
young friend. Finally, he
paid the landlord 11O
francs and left VlahO to his
destiny.
At that time there were
thousands of people in Paris
who came from Rome and
other cities to pose for artists
and thus exc out a living.
They were so poor that they
walked to Paris, entertaining
people in towns and villages
along the way.
But they were a friendly
people, so friendly that they
had no trouble making the
acquaintance of Partisan ar.
fists and winning their con.
fidence to the point where
they were hired to keep the
studios clean and watch the
homes Of their employers
when they were out of town.
These people had Their
problems, especially t h o s I
who did not fare so well and
had to rent an overcrowded
room. It was not unusual in
those days to find as many
az Is people living in one
room.
Meets First Model
One evening, as the young
man walked down Boulevard
St. Michel, Vlaho met a beaN.
tiful Italian girl in Italian at
tire. Her name is simply re.
corded as Mary.
He greeted her in Italian
After q while he asked her il
she would be kind enough tc
come to his room and pose foi
him. He promised to make
her q portrait for her kind.
ness.
She thought for q mo-
ment, and then agreed.
Mary was his first model.
Vlaho had already finished
ths piceaRe called "Artist
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29

. The longer . man goes
without CFU Life insurance,
the more he needs it, the less
chance he has Of getting It,
and the more Il costs him in
the end.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29

HAMILTON Ont. - Croatian Fraternal Union Nest
397 will help celebrate the 65h Anniversary of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union Saturday, August by sponsor
ing a Concert and Dance.
The events will take place at the Croatian National
Home, 173 Beach Road, beginning at 7:45 pm.
Appearing this special occasion will be combined
group of junior tamburtza groups from the United
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29
Hamilton Nest 397 Members To Mark
Society's 18th Anniversary Aug. 9th
With Concert and Dance In Croat Home

Two Pennsylvania Junior Tammie Units
Under Direction of Walter KOlar Will
Be Co-Starred During ColOrful Program
Evening star., 1959-06-28
HAYWOOD GARDEN
41o1 HAYWOOD PL,
Mt. RAINIER. ND.
AVAILABLE JULY 90

theater; eActIIehI pus IHV'Hs'V''
Comfortable furn. apt; reception
hall. liy. rm., din. space ped
rooms, kit. and bath, closets
Sla4 20, including utilities,
Evening star., 1959-06-28

EMBASSY APT.

1918 Harvard ct, NV. Liv, rrh., 4
bedrms,, kit, dinette and bath
Newly remodeled and decorated
plenty OF closet space, Elev, BIDS,
secretarial service,
Evening star., 1959-06-28

tifs SSd q. cor. house! pvt, sntr J;
bedrms,, liv, rm,, mod. kit. and
bath: $50 incl. utilities
MOD. downtown eley. blds
utils. incl. ST4.e .e6 up; svail In
med, 1921 + II. NV AD. 4-4I73
MOUNT DONE ArTs.-A ehoie,
ofisrlng l.bedrm. apt. with ap'
efn equipped kit: earpeted CORR.
dors, complete laundry facilities
$40 and S74 so incl. heat and hoi
sot Sst' kSSuls. s.sSgSssf g5sfsrr.S e. "a. Nipitss. 4
soys,s5lE ssSaySs, SHANNON d IucHsMAN'
NEAR ifth AND MISSOURI AVE
N.W.--De luxe apt, LIST A., . lre
bedrms., nice liv, rri., full size din
rm,, big kit. with . Gu. II. refer
garb. disp., wall-to-wall carpeting
utils, incl. Reas. rent. Re. 7-2l3i
or RE A-46RS.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
HARVARD HALL
1880 HARVARD st. NV.
Large Efficiencies
Large / and 2-Bedrm. Apis

Wired for air cond. quiet but con-
venient: 3 elevators large laun-
dry room, sun deck. secretaria
service. clubrm,, ehildren's play
room.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
AIRCONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
l-BEDROOM APIS.

Luxury living with every modern
convenience: beautiful views. sec
retarial service. pAckase and re-
eeiVing room. sundeek. master an
tenna. laundry facilities and ga
rage. Y)l- inspection invited. Call
FE. 1-I4n0
ADAMS MILL RD., s1O7-overlook :
ina park: unfurn. bedrms.,
baths, air eond modern convent
enees; nr. stores and transp. See
resident manager.
ALABAMA AVE. Sc. 1907. Apt. /
=: rms, kit. bath: avail. nov
I$so-A SAVANNAH PL. Sc
Clean duplex avail nov: $3.50
4@s MELLON ST. Sc. Apt. a.
Clean. bright apt $3.50 mo.
1912 W ST. s.E.. Units
s and 9 ! bedrm. es. For eouple
or family with child. $50 mo
1850 BRYANT ct. N.E-Ap,
olds. Unit 30l. . rms: all utils. /:
S6b so Key with janitor.
GEO l. BOR0ER, INC.
1898 K St. NV. MA. s-035O
ANAcOsTlA. 2323 Chester Ut, sc
Il bedroom; S65 mo. incl all
,nffia ran FTY AAAn4
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22
WILL PAY WAR
DAMAGE CLAIM

WASHINGTON = The Eisen-
hover administration is consider
ing staff study recommending
payment of 100000 in final set
tlement of Philippine World War
damage claims, according to a
UPI dispatch from here May /.
official sources said the plan
must still be approved by the Bud
get Bureau before it can be sub
mitted to Congress. The admins
tration's policy decision, according
to the dispatch, was drafted in the
State and Treasury Departments
as a qualified endorsement of the
Zablocki-Miller bill, which would
authorize war damage payments
up to $1300O0,0O0.
Administration officials pointed
out that smaller damage claims
those under $500-have already
been paid. They said there has
been some misunderstanding here
and in Manila as to the amount of
the larger claims, but that mathe-
NAUTICAL calculations show that
they originally must have amount
ed to around 1924, 400. 900. Con-
gress has authorized payment of
1870 of the larger claims, of
which 221a@6-or about $73 ,00O,-
000-is still due.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22
Abrera Is Assigned
AS Consul General
In San Francisco

The new consul general of the
Republic of the Philippines in San
Francisco is DR.. Sofronio V. Alb
rera, career diplomat of the for
eign service of the Philippines.
Consul General Abrera was a.
mong the first to be appointed to
the Philippine diplomatic service
shortly after his country's indie
pendence in 1916. His first foreign
assignment was as consul in New
York City from 1947 to 1913.
In 1948 he was appointed con-
sui in Los Angeles where he held
this post for six years until his
transfer to Chicago in 1854. 1t
was during his tour of duty in
Chicago that he was promoted to
Consul General, had held this
post for four years and seven
months before he assumed his San
Francisco assignment on May 1,
1859.
Consul General Abrera, who is
a lawyer by profession, finished
his law course in the Philippine
Law School and obtained his doc
tor of laws degree from California
College of Commerce. Before his
appointment to the foreign service
of his country, he practised law
in the Philippines and in Shang-
hal. He is married and has three
sons, with the eldest, a senior in
Engineering in the University of
Southern California.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22

An uncle, Dan Fable, took care
of funeral arrangements.
Ariston is survived by his wife,
Patria, and two sons, Jeffrey, 8.
and Rollie, 6. The family are from
Hawaii where Mr.. Fable was sta
toned. He was a native of San
Narcisco, Zambales. Mrs. Fable
and her sons are now living at
920 23rd Ave, Seattle.
Following the funeral, a luncf-
con for the bereaved family and
sympathizers was served at the
Three Grand Cafe sponsored by
Dan Fable.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22
Gu D (N

The Filipino American WOn-
ems Club will give two scholar
ship awards again this year to de-
serving Filipino American stu
dents graduating from Seattle
Schools: $500 and S10O.
The Clubs Scholarship Com
mitee is headed by Mrs. Edith Ca
baban. Members are Mrs. Frank
Marshal, Mrs. jim Beltran, Jr,,
Miss Patricia Abella and Mrs
Godfrey LaMadrid.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22
BENEFIT DANCES
FOR JUDY CORPUZ

Miss Judy Corpuz, candidate for
Convention Queen of the Legion
arios del Trabajo lodges in the
Northern District, has scheduled
benefit dances for June and
September IL, at the Finnish Hall.
Seattle
Ray Hipol is her campaign mar
ager.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22
Meets Death In
Car Collision

A car collision proved fatal to
Ariston Fable, U. S. Navy veteran,
while vacationing with his family
in Seattle. He was buried May
4 at the Holy Rod Cemetery.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22

ACE EXHIBIT CENTURY 81 EXPOSITION DISCUSSED
Eate congressman Don Magnuson, left and Thomas NJ Pey
discussing the proposed exhibit at the Century
Exposition with DR. Homer Newell Dr. Assistant Director
e the AerOnautcs Space
Doctor Newell the Century National
Planning board which cOOrdinang scientific planning
exposition The group here comparing the Seattle
missile with the giant Thor Able rocket MagnusOn
Pey pledged their full support the exposition and
am to participation 18month
ning n Seattle May 10, 1861.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
AGO


ed by an automobile and start
ed down Main Street at full
speed. Langrell was thrown
from the wagon, but held onto
the reins and was dragged head
first for two blocks. He receiv-
ed several cuts of the head and
face.
The large icehouse belonging
to w. A. Scott located at Nox-
entown Pond was consumed by
fire Wednesday night. Samuel
Peachy, a tenant on the farm,
rushed to the scene and sue
ceeded in saving the nearby ice
house owned by w. T. Deval-
niger. Loss was estimated at
$400.
Samuel Armstrong, a repre-
sentative farmer living in Black
bird Hundred just north OF
Smyrna, died Thursday morning
from a stroke of paralysis. Be-
sides his widow, the former Miss
Anna Carter, he is survived by
four children: Miss Ethel Arm
strong, Miss Edna Armstrong,
Samuel Armstrong, and Justine
Armstrong. Three brothers and
four sisters also remain.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Curtiss Purchases
New Skyliner Bull

Richard E. Phillips, local area
representative of the Curtiss I'm
proved Stud Service, announced
today that Gray View Skyliner,
a Holstein bull, was purchased
by the Curtiss organization for
lone of the highest prices ever
paid for a dairy animal in this
country" The actual sum was
not disclosed.
The Skyliner bull is the son OF
the two-time national grand
champion COW, Gray View B D
Skyanne. He is the sire of many
high producing daughters and
show ring champions, Mr.. Phil
lips said.
He received the news of the
great Holstein bulls purchase
from Mrs. Otto Schnering, Cur
tiss stud president, who said
that the services of the new bull
are being made Immediately
available through the Curtiss
artificial breeding program.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

Three indictments were found
yesterday afternoon against Dr..
William T. Ryan of Smyrna.
Each charge made by the Grand
Jury against the veterinarian
was for selling liquor in dry
Kent County. By custom of
the court persons convicted of
selling liquor after pleas of not
guilty get one year; those plead
ing guilty get six months, all
at hard labor in the workhouse.
Dismantled of everything ex-
cept the house which was To-
Gated some distance from the
farm buildings, the fine farm of
John Raughley in Dutch Neck
had wrecked appearance Wed
nesday morning. Fire broke out
in the early morning with only
a boy on the place to watch
the stock. All property was de-
stroyed except the stock which
had been driven to pasture. All
wheat, corn, hay, potatoes, poul-
try, and other goods were con-
sumed by the sweeping flames.
Thursday night while driving
through town, the horses OF
Wesley Langrell were frighten,
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

eral years ago, leaving him with
one son, Frank, a well-known
mail clerk employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Three
brothers and two sisters also
remain.
In accordance with a ruling
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, it is
required that community elec-
tions be held for each county
conservation association. The
elections are to be held each
fall for the purpose of naming
local committeeman. Local vot-
ing will be in the office of Har-
vey P. Hall.
Grading work and culverts on
the relocated Philadelphia Road,
known as Route 40, brings con-
struction work on the new dual
highway to Baltimore toward
its final stages. The paving will
not be undertaken until next
spring due to extensive fills that
must settle. Contractors expect
the new stretch to be complet-
ed by next summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee w. David
entertained at turkey dinner
Thursday evening in honor OF
their tenth wedding anniversary.
The Delaware Rural Electri-
fication Association, of which
Dudley Crossley of Clayton is
local director, announces that
the line in upper Kent is prac-
tically completed. The line,
comprising fifty miles, will be
energised as soon as members
have wired their houses and
are ready for the service. 1t is
reported that 465 miles of new
line will be built this year alone
in Kent and Sussex counties.
The new $l,500, 900 high-level
four-lane highway bridge over
the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal at St. Georges will be
located approximately 700 feet
west of the former structure.
Plans will be submitted to bid
ders in about two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Tickets On Sale
For E-52 Theatre
go Productions

The E 81 University Theatre
at the University of Delaware
has announced the sale of spec
ial season tickets for its 1859
60 season which opens on Oc-
tober %. Season tickets are of
special interest this year be-
cause of the large savings in
volved and the entertaining pro-
gram of plays scheduled.
! Being featured among the five
Mitchell Hall productions by the
E So Theatre and the Univer-
sity Drama Group are the pop
ular Pulitzer prize winner, "You
Can't Take 1t With You;" Shak-
espeare's comedy, much Ado
About Nothing" currently a hit
in New York; and one of Amer
ica's best loved musicals, Gar
ousel." The fifth play on the
seasons bill will be 'The Grass
Harp"
A combination season ticket
covering all five plays can be
secured for $3.50, giving the
purchaser a $500 saving on a
pair of tickets, or five shows
for the price of three. Single
admissions are $l.50, except
for the musical which will cost
$500.
Those desiring tickets for the
three plays by the E So Thea
tire only may purchase an E So
season ticket for $3.50.
| For the convenience of thea
tre-goers, an arrangement has
also been made for installament
plan payments, one-half of the
total for the first play and the
remainder at the time of the
second play.
Seldom have theatre goers in
the Delaware area been offered
such good entertainment at SO
reasonable cost. To take ad-
vantage of this offer, season
tickets should be purchased be-
fore the opening of "The Win
slow Boy" Thursday, October
%. Persons desiring more in
formation or a copy of the Uni
versity Theatre calendar are in
vited to write to E 81 Univer-
sity Theatre, University of Del
aware, Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.Thom-
as and daughter Karen, enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday,
Mrs. Grace Cooper and son Rom
aid of Lincoln; and Mrs. Eula
Thomas of Milford.
Kenneth Moore and Edward
Voshell left on Saturday morn
ing for Fort Knox, KY, for six
months training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lafon
and daughter Tammy Jean, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Denney.
Mrs. Bessie Parker is still a
patient at the Kent GeneralHos-
pital.
Mrs. Robert Probst of Smyr-
ma is spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

skin is high in food value too
Grated apples make ordinary
coleslaw something a little
special too.
Another twist is chopped ap
Piles in muffin mix, along with
cinnamon and nutmeg.
Another idea is fried apples
in butter and sugar. Try some
Melt butter in the skillet, add
three or four sliced apples and
sprinkle with half cup of slg-
ar and one teaspoon cinnamon
Cover and cook over medium
heat, stirring often, until the
apples are glazed and tender
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

sters home from school.
You can bake apples stuffed
with raisins or chopped dates
or mince meat. Or you can
make apple crisp. This is a
layer of apples topped with
flour, cinnamon, brown sugar
and butter and then baked in
the oven.
Then there's applesauce with
pork, and grandmother's old
standby, apple pie.
Fresh apples in salad are both
colorful and tasty. They add
lots of color if the skin is left
on, Mrs. Whitaker said. The
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Apple Varieties
For Every Meal

What can you do with ap-
Piles? Just about anything ac-
cording to Extension nutrition
specialist Mrs. Marjorie Whit
taker, University of Delaware.
A raw apple is a fine low
calorie snack for all members
of the family and won't hurt
appetites as much as sweets.
They are fine for hungry young
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

Earl Miller and family.
Mr.. Will Thornton of Sails
bury, Md, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Maclary Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Rusby is improving
since she underwent surgery at
the Dover Hospital last week.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
20 YEARS AGO

farm, he had spent his entire
life farming until his retirement.
A lifelong Democrat, he at one
time represented the Third Dis
trict in the lower house of the
Legislature. His wife died sew
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

George Pratt, 78, well-known
retired farmer of Clayton, died
suddenly Monday of a heart
attack. During the early '20's
he served as postmaster of
Clayton. Born and raised on a
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

Something In Common
Kidney stones, like gallstones,
may contain calcium and can
be seen on x-ray film by the
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

radiologist-the physician spec
ialist in x-ray.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
DeIaware's Oldest Bank
FARMERS BANK
--0f the -
STATE OF DELAWARE

Deposits up to $4,000 insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
AT INO MILES PER HOUR
Reporter Finds AT Jet Flight Like Doing on Bus

sight to the northeast and
5000 feet above.
The run on the target, which
under wartime conditions would
have been made at maximum
speed, was made at slightly
under the speed Of sound.
Assuming the target has been
downed by the Douglas and
Hughes air-to-air Genie and
Super Falcon missiles, 1t. Sui
Ivan turned south for the high
speed run, careful to scatter
that sonic boom toward the
ocean.
With no vibration, no in
crease in the almost noiseless
flight, the F-106 rammed up to
Mach Two with after-burner
going.
The return was made over
the PatuXent River Naval Air
Station, veering slightly (prob-
ably 20 miles, to the west and
back to the Andrews runway
on instruments for a parachute
brake landing at about 15C
miles an hour - the next
smoothest thing to flying al
! 400.
For this you get a lapel pin
which has "M2" on it, meaning
you have flown twice the speed
of sound.
From this writing, I have
for sale another lapel pin re-
ceived two years ago for flying
only equal the speed of sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star STAFF Writer =,

Flight at 1,400 miles an hour
has come to the common man.
Once there, I found it as de-
void of sensation as a doing
ride on an aforementioned bus.
Getting there was something
else but, after all. who hasn't
been shot out of a cannon?
Tucked in the rear seat of an
Air Force Convair Delta Dart,
fastest, highest-f1ying all
weather interceptor in the
world, I was at twice the speed
of sound in less time than the
Air Force cares to divulge.
At $4,000 feet over the At
lantic, 80 miles off Atlantic City,
the outside air temperature
was SO degrees below zero, but
air friction on the aluminium
skin of the airplane had built
up a temperature Of 210 de-
.grees-120 degrees higher than
the ground temperature at
takeof time.
Inside, to labor the phrase
it was as comfortable as an
aforementioned bus.
With nuclear weapon ca
pability and a tie-in with the
mystifying electronic complex
ity of semi-automatic ground
environment (SAGE), the F.
LOG is coming to Andrews Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Mann Urges
Arlington Act
On Blue Laws

Arlington was urged last
night to decide how to enforce
Virginia's blue laws locally
rather than seek revised State
legislation.
The suggestion, by Delegate
Harrison Mann, read at the
first meeting of the committee
set up by the county board to
decide which of the county's
203 businesses now operating on
Sunday should be closed.
Mr.. Mann said that the
State law is purposely vague
to leave the decision on which
businesses may remain open
up to local jurisdictions.
Acting Committee Chairman
David Kinney pointed out that
the present blue laws exempt
from prosecution anyone who
believes the Sabbath falls on
the seventh day of the week
and practices his religion &C.
cordingly. providing he does
not require anyone else to work
who regards Sunday as the
Sabbath.
Mr.. Kinney also said that
the blue laws were not intended
to discriminate against any re-
ligion, but rather were in
tended to regulate the wages
and hours of employees.
The committee invited Com.
monwealth's Attorney William
j. Hassan to its next meeting
in about two weeks. He will bt
asked to explain how the State
law can be enforced in the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

The cockpit is preSsurized to
$4,000 feet compared to an
airliner's 1000 or $1,000 and
whether you make it depends
on that mask.
Tucked in the airplane and
bundled with the latest safety
devices yet perfected, you're of
down the runway with almost
all the speed of today's medi-
um-priced auto-until 1t. Sui
Ivan cuts in the after-burner.
Then is when you're shot
from a cannon.
The course was out what the
pilots call the scramble cor
rider" toward the north from
Andrews.
Mindful Of the warning on
oxygen supply (the sergeant
had said don't breathe too
rapidly-"remember you're on
100 per cent oxygen and too
much is just as bad as not
enough'O you have one eye
cooked on the meter; the other
on air speed, and that's quite a
trick for only two eyes.
The southern tip Of Long
Island fits by some $4,000 feet
below, with electronics saying
the target is at $4,000.
At the moment, there. is a
temporary malfunction of the
electronics and 1t. Sullivan
takes over manually, but he
has the targets contrails in