davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

uASoNol az hoSiIIu Manu- upId
imovinom. Prema tomu, tu
nema prigovora, a nemoze ga
nj biti, jer je poslovanje Ia
jednice pod strogim drzavnim
nadzorom, kad bi Sc uprava
ogrijesila o propise brzo bi
bila potegnuta ma red. A da
uprava uziva potreban ugled
kod vlasti m e d j u drugim
br a t S k m organizaci-jama
svjedoci cinjenica, sto je pred
sjednik, Mandic, bran ma po-
casne ugledne polozaje. Kad
Hrvatska Bratska Zajednica
njena uprava ne bi uzivale
ugled i povjerenje, koje uziva-
ju, sigurno je, da njen pred
sjednik, Mandic, ne bi bio po-
stigao polozaje, koje je po-
stigao. Prema tomu, prigovo-
ri, da Hrvatska Bratska Ia
jednica njena uprava nema-
ju ugleda, iii da i'm je glas
los, pred americkim vlastima,
predstavljaju izborne pretje-
ranosti i nemaju nikakva te-
melja u stvarnosti.
Ali ina jedan prigovor, ko-
il je iznio, sto smo mogli vi
djeti, &. Adam Sudetic, koji
ma oko izgleda opravdan. Ali
samo ma oko. Prigovor je, da
clanstvo stagnira, da mu sc
vec nekoliko godina broj nije
povecao. Pc prirodi stvari, to-
mu bi trebala biti kriva u
prava. A je Ii kriva? Mi drzl-
mo, da nije.
Godinama, ma zalost, vodila
sc zucna kampanja proti u
prave, koja je II stvari bila
kampanja proti Hrv. Bratske
Zajednice, iako sc to nijekalo
iako, u stvari, to nije nj bile
tako misljeno. Ali, u prirodi
| je stvari, da kad sc kampa
MIA vodi proti uprave nekoga
drustva, ond a je, u ocims
svijeta, to kampanja proti sa'
moga drustva, jer, prirodar
je zakljucak, kad bi drustVc
vrijedilo, ne bi imalo takvu
upravu. A upravu urednis-
two optuzivalo Sc zbog Sub
verzivnosti', pa je to bacalo
ljagu ma cijelo drustvo. Po-
sljedice te kampanje osjeca.
ju Sc danas, a osjecati &c sc
jos duge godine. Onaj koji je
jednom ostao pod dubokim u.
tiskom optuzbe zbog "subver-
zivnosti" nemoze Sc tog u.
tiska tako lako rijesiti, pa n!
kad Sc pokaze dokaze, ds
su optuzbe bile izmisljene
neistinite. Tragovi ogovara'
MIA optuzaba ostaju kod do
brog dijela svijeta duboko u
sadjeni i skoro su neizbrisivi
U takvoj situaciji, koju su ne
ka zadnjih godina doseljens
: gospoda promisljeno, iii ne
> promisljeno, stvorila upravs
ie morala muku muciti, ds
sacuva neumanjen broj clan
stva. U tomu je i uspjela i ne
tom joj treba cestitati. Nems
ma Moi krivice, da Sc bro:
;, clanstva nije povecao, ali s,
1 joj velike zasluge, da sc j
: broj clanstva neumanjen sa
: cuvao.
, Malo je kompliciranije pi
e tanje, sto Sc tice uredjivanjs
: hrvatskog dijela "Zajednica
3 rda". Tu treba prize svega |
1 matt ma umu, da Hrv. Brat
: ska Zajednica ina dvije vrst
clanstva. Nisu to, razumij'
;. Sc, dvije vrsti clanstva po pra
! vima, jer svi clanovi imad,
jednaka prava, nego su cla
: novi dvovrsni po svom po
l rijeklu / osobinama. U PRIV,
e vrstu 6lanstva spadaju oni
koji su vec u odrasloj dob
: doselili, 4 U drugu oni, koj
sM sc u America, iii Kanadi
: rodili. Oni prW - doseljenic
: l. ostali 81 jos uvijek vezan
uz starr kraj. Ia starr kraj il
: vezu njihove mladenacke u
spomene, koje su najljepse
: najsvjezije najtrajnije. Mil
: interesira sve, sto sc u sta
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Edmund G. Brown
Governor Of California

OUVeIHOf OF CaI10fnfa
Odsjeci pojedinc koj poslai cestitke dobt &c e-
dan prmjerak -knjge badava Odsjeci poedinci
ko zele narue neka sto prize obrate ma glavn ured
"a primjerak spomen-knjige dok zalha traje.
Prgodom proslave drago mi je ustanovt da cerno
pozdraviti mnosvo naseg canstva ostaog hrvasog
naroda Pttsburgha neposredne okolce nase elanstvo
Cevelanda, koe dolal pet punih busova kao clan
stvo il Loran, Ohio, diva busa pa Steeona "a diva
basa jos nekoliko grupa il udaljenijh mjesta.
Ucesnic proslaU IL Cevelanda Loraina posieti6 6e
gavn ured Hrvaske Bratske Zadnice prize odlaska ma
7emlste Hvatskog Centa Glavni 6e ured bt otvoren n
posjetnike Z deset saG jutro.
Do vidova, dakle, sestre bra6o nedjeu ma HrvaA-
shom Cnntsu Z PttohHeehNi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Ismail entertained last eve
ming at a small cocktail party
in their Linnean avenue
home in honor Of their en-
bassy's new Counselor and
Mrs. Tengku Ngah Mohamed.
It was the first party given
for the couple since their
arrival here about a month
ago with their five children.
The new counselor came
directly from Australia where
he served his country ss the
first secretary in their High
Commission to that country.
Counselor Mohamed is a
specialist in economics and
has been Assistant Comp
troller Secretary in the En-
bassy Division of the Treas
ury Of Malaga and has held
other high Offices in his
country.
Guests invited for the 6
to 8 pm. event included the
counselor's opposite numbers
Of ministerial and counselor
rank from other embassies
including those Of all the
Asian countries plus the
British Commonwealth.
Another cocktail party last
evening was that of the Ger
man member of the Military
Committee, NATO, and Mrs.
Hans-George Won Tempel-
hoff, who entertained in the
lovely first floor drawing
rooms Of the Military Com
mitee, NATO Office on Sheri-
dan Circle.
The party was the second
in a series of three similar
parties being given by the
Won Tempelhoffs, with the
final to be given tomorrow
night in the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
By BETTY BEALE

At last! That stronghold
Of conservatism, that safe
guard of our delicate rela-
lions with predatory nations
afar-i.e. the Department OF
State-has set forth what II
takes to have status In
State"
Nancy Milford was the
first in this decade to write
about what was fashionable
and what wasn't under her
codiflcation U and Non-U.
Robert Benton and Harvey
Schmidt followed this up
last spring with a brief illus
trated treatise on what was
IN and what was OUT, no.
tably in the vicinity Of New
York City.
The columnist subsequently
combed the Nations Capt.
tai for caustic comments
from the cultivated on what
was IN and what was OUT in
Washington and immedi-
ately penned same in the
Sunday Star.
Now that the boys who
have dotted their striped
pants obviously because they
are OUT for trousers Of
more inconspicuous hue, have
come up with a gauge that
will be an invaluable help to
hostesses seeking to enlarge
their guest lists from within
the confines of Foggy Bot
tom.
It is all set down in an
anonymous article entitled
Status in State" appearing
in the current Foreign Serv-
ice Journal. The author,
whoever he is, makes it quite
plain that he is only filling
a void caused by the deletion
from the Foreign Service BIZ
ographic Register of all ref
erences to prep school back
ground.
AFTER ALL, WITHOUT
THIS FASHIONABLE IN
DEX, what's q chap to do?
Wear his old school tie day
in and day out? No. that
would be a bit too thick, and
anything that's a bit too
thick is OUT
Then how does one tell
whether a Foreign Service
officer, who may some day
represent this sovereign state
as an ambassador abroad, is
IN or OUT? This is how
says the article:
Political desks are IN
Politico-military, politico-ec-
onomic, politico-research and
substantive administrative
designations deceive nobody
but an Outsider"
Getting of the elevator at
the fifth floor is IN. It does
not matter If you work there.
A key to the Secretary's pri-
vate elevator is much further
IN than one from. Phi Beta
and Kappa.
Eating at The Club is IN.
Referring to it as The Met
ropolitan il inconceivable."
Gentleman and Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Several Parties Top
Embassy Row Events

Two huge birthday cakes
were cut at the Dominican
Republics Embassy last
night at q gala reception
celebrating the birthday an
niversary Of Generalissimo
Rafael Trujillo.
The cakes were decorated
with the colors Of the Do
minican flag-blue, white
and red, also reflected in the
many flowers throughout the
Embassy.
The Ambassador, DR.. Luis
F. Thomen led the nearly 200
guests in a champagne salute
to his country's leader with
Mrs. Thomen and all the
others joining in. The
Thomen's daughter, Maria
Consuelo, a college student in
this country. came home for
the week end to be present
at the event. Z.
Two large Bullets we're set
up in the Embassy laid out
with a hot and cold buffet
that included such Domini-
can edibles as ''hojaldre"
pastry. small meat pies and
chicken with rice.
Among the many invited
were Department of State
representatives and their
wives, delegates to the
Organization of American
States, a number from the
United States Congress and
ambassadors from other
countries led by the Dean Of
the Diplomatic Corps, Mic
araguan Ambassador Sevilla-
Sacasa and Mrs. Sevilla-
Sacasa.
The Economic Minister of
the Federation Of Malaga
Embassy and Mrs. Maimunah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
'Stutus in State Tells Who's
In and Out in Foggy Bottom

(black labeO are IN. Scotch
type whisky. French-type
wines. cheese-type spreads
and lettuce-type salads are
OUT"
"Waving at another Mer-
cedes is OUT. Wearing q
checkered sports cap will get
your parking permit can
celed. Wearing a Homburg
will cause comment. A-i-r-
c-o-o-l-e-d shoes are OUT"
Give got news for those boys.
They've never been in.)
1.-THE Waltz Club is IN.
Ulcers are IN" Il do not be-
lieve there is meant to be any
connection between the two0
Bachelors are IN" Chats
the understatement of the
year, If not the decade.)
Georgetown is IN-of
course. only on the right side
Of Wisconsin" mo one has
ever decided which is the
right side. so If you live there
all you have to do is claim
YOUR side is the RIGHT
side.)
1.-THE rest of Washington
is OUT unless you are so
far OUT that you are IN"
(Somebody goofed on that
one. The Undersecretary of
State Douglas Dillon lives in
fashionable Kalorama
Heights which isn't in
Georgetown and isn't even a
little ways out, either.)
Virginia is across the
river" won't argue that
one.)
IF one of your rooms is
furnished solely with things
from your last post, it does
not matter where you live.
You are hopelessly OUT"
So there you have the
carefully selected criteria
"for the man of the moment,
the ESQ in the Department
Of State, Foggy Bottom" If
you're down there too, take
it all in or you may be OUT.
APROPOS OF COUNTESS
MOUNTBATTEN'S visit hert,
a friend writes, did you
know she once kept a pet lion
at her place in Chichester,
England?" No, I didn't
even know the colorful coun-
tess once resided in Chiches-
ter. 1t roamed freely
about the place, says my
friend, shifting at the heels
of the uneasy guests.
| y i
DELE GATES TO THE
ANTARCTICA CONF E R.
ENCE are being cocktailed
at such a pace that by the
time they adjourn they will
have had more ice in their
glasses than you'll find at
the South Pole.
Quipped English-Speaking
Grigory Tunkin, Soviet dele
gate, 1.-THE warmest winds
come from the Antarctic"
"How Gomez" I asked.
Because" replied Mr..
Tunkin with a knowing grin,
I'VE are all working so closely
| together there"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
All Activity Resumes In Prince Edward
With Organization Of Community Clubs

of their school. church. and their
community in order that All mem
bers may become outstanding.
Mrs. Motley noted that school
clubs are desirable, but just as the
case is with gifted children in regu-
lar school work having to be
slowed down by poor learners. the
All member who might have been
outstanding is not able to receive
the attention and assistance he
should with his project
Most community All clubs in Vlr-
ginia are made up of from IS to 20
members all living in the same
neighborhood. The e ders are
trained by Extension Service per
sonnet
Bright Project Picture
The picture Of project compile
tons in community All clubs is
brighter than that of projects
carried through in-school clubs, Eote
the Extension Service leaders in
Prince Edward A personal interest
shown by an adult leader right in
the community encourages h
4H'er to do a good job and com
plete his or her project.
"4-H club work is a valuable.
educational aid to young people, "
said Peery What they can learn
through their Al activities may
prove Of considerable help il later
years Community clubs may be
Just the answer to the question of
how to find adequate time and
means TO get All work done de-
clared the county agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
October Proves
Wet In Amelia

Temperatures in Amelia county
we're much higher in October 1859
for the first Is days of the month,
than in the same month in 1858.
with temperatures above 80 degrees
last year only three days above so
degrees.
Average temperatures, however,
were about the same in both years.
Tie first frost occurred on the last
days Of the month both in 1858 and
1859, according to Charles Meyer,
we at er reporter for Amelia
county.
In general, October 1885 was a
little too wet, with 4.97 inches of
precipitation, for good farm work
Most grain has been soWn and is
up to a good stand, Meyer said
Precipitation in 1858 was only LIS
inches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
HeroId Book Review
Longlvood Professors The Affair
In Arcady' Labeled Disturbing

Like the practical Dr. Fische be
fore him and like the majority of
mankind. for that matter. Give
fellows the path of the least re-
sistance that which is lined with
creature comforts His decision is
aided by his naturalization to the
effect that life everywhere is com
posed fundamentally Of the same
basic ingredients. The shackles of
Already differ from those in Rome
only in the fact that the former are
covered with soft padding Of vel
vet Give. as might be expected
deserts the little fishing village of
Scylla, where he might have writ
ten his great novel and lived his
great love. and returns to the
fleshpots Of America, to prostitute
his art before the great masses who
stare stupidity at the ubiquitous TV
set.
Meeting Society
No matter then by what method
each Of these three personages at
tempted to solve the problem which
besets all thinking humans by VIC
lence. by evasion, or by rationale
zation-each one of them was, in
some way, sullied by his contact
with his fellows Each idealiStic
free human soul had looked up, like
Iphigenia on the altar at Aulis, to
meet only the cold, hostile. steel
blue stares Of the correct people,
the pillars Of society
In order that the sensibilities of
each might be spared as long as
possible from the destructive force
Of the descending blade. in the stead
Of each human soul there was sub
stituted beast. a creature bereft
Of human aspiration. Each knew in
his heart Of hearts that never again
would he make the attempt to
journey to his "Samarkand" or to
his own far JerLsalems.
II is this bitter realization of the
compromises and evasions Of the
average weak individual, when con
fronted with the demands imposed
by society and by his own animal
needs that render the book dis
quoting to the reader and the hui
man situation infinitely pathetic to
all thinking men.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10

tary. Plans call for a community
club in each OF the areas. with
junior and senior divisions at Wor-
sham. A Farmville club will depend
upon interest shown by prospective
members since it was the weakest
unit under the old system.
Leaders Needed
Volunteer adult leaders are
needed for the community clubs. In
commenting on the beginning Of
community clubs in the county
Peery pointed out that such clubs
were becoming more and more
popular Throughout the state. He
said. ,t-H clubs which are organ
led H., local communities are
headed by leaders who themselves
live in the community. The leader.
who is friend, relative or neigh
Dor of the club member is in a
better position to know the member
personally and to realize the indi-
vidual members capacity Such a
club has obvious advantages over
the school club.
The Extension Service officials
point out the objective of All club
work is to assist In the development
Of boys and girls into useful and de-
sirable citizens. The adjective useful
is further described in terms of
learning new and improved prac-
tees in agriculture. home econom-
les. and closely related fields such
as health and safety The objective
of forming desirable citizens is de-
fined in terms Of developing good
character traits. leadership quail
ties. interest in and an appreciation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10

Activity of All clubs resumed in
Prince Edward county last week
with the organization of commu-
nifty clubs at Green Bay. Tuesday
afternoon. and at Worsham, Thurs
day.
Prince Edward Extension Service
officials decided to try community
clubs instead of clubs in the schools
after consultations with Dr.. William
Shelton. head Of the state All de-
partment. VPI. district Extension
Service officials and officials of the
Prince Edward School Foundation.
Depend on Interest
Dudley L. Peery. county agent.
and Mrs. Eunice N Motley home
demonstration agent. are planning
the program, but once It IS started
much OF the responsibility will be
transferred TO adult leaders in the
various communities. Clubs will be
organized where there is sufficient
interest. according to the Extension
Service leaders
In years past. Al activity has
been programmed t h I 0 u h the
schools. A schedule which permits.
a very minimum Of e4tracurricular
activity il the private schools does
not provide ample time for such a
r,roorar,1 This wear
Presumably. community clu b $
Will be established in the Prospect.
Darlington HEIGHTS. Rice and Wor
sham areas in addition to the one
at Green Bay. Interest IN III ac-
tlvlty has been highest N these
areas. although a .lmlor club vas
in operation 4. Farmpille Elemen-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
Green Boy Items
Queens JOurneU To
Natural Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Owen ano
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Owen, JK
motored to Natural Bridge last Sun
day. They returned home by Staun-
ton, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood. Mr. Wood was the
former minister Of the Presbyter-
ian Church in Meherrin.
Mrs. Hugh Jenkins and Mrs. Lu-
cile Nunnally spent Wednesday in
Charlottesville
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Love were
in Richmond Friday to shop.
Mrs. c. L. Ramsey, Of Lynch
burg, with her daughter, Betty
George, and grandson, Billy, spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Palmer. Other guests Of the Palm
ers for the week end were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Coleman. of Amelia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ''Al'' Holtz, Of Rich
mond
Mrs. Tom Woodin. Of Victoria
visited friends in Green Bay, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Gillespie an
nounce the birth Of son, Mon
day, November 2. Mrs. Gillespie is
the former Miss Jean Shultz
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tingler and
family. Of Cambria. spent several
days this week with his uncle.
G. c. Looney and Mrs Looney.
Little Bobby Redd is getting
along just fine from his recent op-
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman
of Petersburg. were dinner and
overnight guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Nunnally. Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Kaufman were also din
ner guests of the Nunnallys Tues
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10

1850
THE purpose Of Farmers Union
is TO promote and preserve thu
family farmer, Ben Draper, state
manager Of Farmers Union insur-
ance Department, told members at
meeting in the court house,
Amelia, November 2 Everyone
else is organized and the only way
the farmer can manage is to or
ganize One thousand farmers are
leaving the farm per day in the
United Safes. he noted.
"As you know" he concluded
all farm prices are made in Wash
ington Through fourth district
representative, Watkins NJ Abbitt,
our area carries more weight than
any other area in the state, he
said
A board meeting of the Farmers
Union will be held around Deem
Der 1. and election of officers and
the annual meeting will be held la
ter in that month. Eldridge McMil-
lion president of the local organiza-
ton, said
GETTING A BREAK
Texan debating his will: ITO my
son l leave $4,000 600 He's lucky l
didn't cut him off entirely"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
Cumberland Homecoming
Friday Under Ney Lights

football field.
The Homecoming game with
Powhatan High School will be the
first football game played i'll the
county at night.
Activities planned for the Home
coming include the works Members
Of the football team have selected
tho queen whose identity will re-
main a secret until the browning at
halftime. Miss Mary E. Godsey, Of
Cumberland, member Of the
graduating class Of 1910, will crown
the queen after she IS escorted to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
Amelia Students
Sell $500 Worth
Of Magazines

Amelia High School students
have completed their magazine
drive to raise funds to help pay
for the lights erected last summer
on the Amelia County Athletic
Field.
Their goal Of $1,000 was reached
and the school will receive approx
mately one-third Of this amount for
their project
Philip F. Boepple. principal. says
it is hoped that the school will be
able to contribute 81 900 toward the
lights during the present football
season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10

the center Of the field by Duke CO
captains. The co-captalns are nam
ed tor each game.
Members Of lie queens court vii
be representatives from each class
In the high school.
The Powhatan band will perform
during the halftime ceremony An
informal dance AZ Ine American LIE
gion Hall. Sunny Side will climax
the event Music for the dance will
be provided by the Might Owls
Alumni have been invited to at
tend the schools first Homecoming
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10

F'rsts In the history Of Cnmber
land High School arc frequently be-
ing made these days. The school
fielded its flrst-ever football team
this year. and on Friday night it
will observe its first Homecoming
Two football games have already
been played at Cumberland 5 new
field Friday. tho game time viii
be different not 10 The afternoon
but at 1880 pm Thanks to Central
Virginia Electric Cooperative, sev-
el.al civic sIoups and numerous
civic minded individuals have com
rleted installation Of lights ct the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
Necessary.

do really need my coat
brushed?' asked the passenger in
the Pullman
Does you" exclaimed the porter
with great emphasis. Boss, Use
brokel'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
ROUGH WEEK FOR BABIES

Syracuse, N. Y. Nv Il was a rough
week for children III Syracuse re-
Gently. When police received reports
Of the theft Of 20 diapers, coaster
wagon. and . baby's stroller.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
Campaign For Members Begun By
Amelia COunty's Farmers Union

being staged in Amelia county BY
the Farmers Union Amelia
county now has 1873 members en-
rolled. The campaign started No
velnber | and will end April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
7-SiIent Service. Drama.

T-SIIeHr SeFVIce. DTuTIlu.
"NoutlIus." The USS Nautilus Is
hit by she'll which foiIs to ex-
pIode.
o-Lossie. Drama.
Lossie helps cement friendship
between Jimmy and on English
buddy. Jon Provost, Billy Potion.
(Repeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
SUNDAY

7:30
4-Suspieion. Dromo.
] Hour. THE Eye of Truth" The
theft of mysterious document
inperils couple. Joseph Gotten,
George PePpord. (Repeot.)
5-ToIes Of the Bengal Loneers.
Sunday Listinss Continued Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

will be tonight throughout the States
Cooler weather the Central Southern
Great Lakes Northern England Showers expected
the Upper Great Lakes the Upper and Mid Valley North
Plains and South CarOlnaAP WrephOtO Map.