davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
|IzVJESTAJ 0DB0RA DJECJEG donna
GLAVN0M 0DB0RU H. B. zAJEDNICE
u MARCH,. 1859
U MARCH,, 1859

Draga sestro brace:
Ovo je mas izvjestaj drugu polovcu godne 1888.
Ne bio jake period mas; nista bitnog ne
Domu promjeno zadnh sest mjeseci vec rad ece
Jim obcnim nomalnm tokom Posto je ali obicaj slah
izvjesaj svaih sest mjesec nanzat cemo ipak krako
barem sto je bilo najvazne
Broj djece Domu sada je glavnome isti. zad-
MEM nasem zvjestau rek da naman broj bio g.
najveci 3d. mjeseci koje pokriva oval zvesta maj
man broj je opet bio g. najveci 33 zadnjem zvjes
taju takodjer rek da izgeda da &c tai broj po
vecat ali to nje obistino pa prema tome isto
me mjestu
mjesecu julu odobril ugovor School District
nhovo upotreb vanje nase skolske zgrade Mi pre-
ma ugovoru mal mamie odgovornost kao ciscenje
it'd ali je bio monthtomonth ugovor To je bla nhova
zea jer nadal da i'm zgrada neee rebat cijeu
skosku godnu zbilja, on seli krajem mjeseca
januara, pa je ia zgrada sada prazna.
Promjeni smo grijanje gavne zgrade sa ugjena
lue jer starr boer tako iziskvai mnogo popravaka
sada mademo sve posve novo Ovo mas je stajalo &c.
34800. Takodjer dali posavti takozvane Aluminium
storm and sto vrijeme pa madame da
Ice zgradu moci grjat nesa eftnije vi
odobri vasem zadnem zasjedanu ponude (bds)
bile odobrene Izvrsnom Odboru Nuzged bud re6eno
da e oval trosak bio znatno man nego e predvdalo
pred mjeseci.
oktobru pocei smo pregovarati ludima, koji su
vec dve godne mal Day Camp kod naseg kupaista kao
dvojcom koji prosle godne imai scno pod
uzece zemjistu izlee Odluci konacno da ina
demo ugovor Helms Klein, NINA dopusta
Mama &c ali b odgovoni Helms Klein, patiti &c
"a to $350000 Ovo JOS procesu mas pravni save
mix traz neke ugovor Ma bazi naseg iskustva
mi drzmo da projene nsu porebne osim mozda onog
dea sto odnosi Liability insurance Nu ako
&c bit rjeeno prize to &c mo ahko resit kad nas
predstavnc sastanu vama jer &c moci bo
lie razjasniti
IT, novembra prosle godine pisa 1zvrsnom Odboru
sijedece INA uvodnicko stranici engeskog dea Zaedn
cara donasa svakom broju ska glavne zgrade isl
Sc zgradu glavnog ureda) bilo je govora
zadnjo sjednc odbora Decjeg Donna pa e bo izrazeno
msenje da jepo izgleda ali bi jos ljepse zgedao da
istoj lni desnoj sran dode ska glavne zgrade Die.
seg Donna Rice e slici koja visi uredu Djecjeg Do
ma snmljena je IL avona Drzimo da je vi tamo ina
dete Prepocujemo da donasa kako je gore receno
Ma psmo nismo jos dobili odgovora, pa molimo
vas da sc ovo u pretres.-
U pretresanju pravla Odbor Djecjeg Donna sozio
je da ista mogu glaynome osta kakova esu Preporu
cuje tex da tocc 34 prdoda slovo h da glas ka
ko sled Predsjednk odbora upravitelj Djecjeg Donna
sudeuju svima sjedncama Gavnog Odbora ucestvuju
svma odnoseci poslovanie Hv Bratske
zajednce Djecjeg Donna Ako predsiednk moze pri-
sustvovati, zamjenjuje ga tajnik odbora Donna.
Ovo je krako mas pismeni izvjestaj ako &c trebati
jos Sta, to &c prdodat obasnit nas predstavnc koi
tamo dolaze
ime odbora Djecjeg Donna skrene zajednicarske po-
zdrave Sale vam,
TOmO Spusc predsjednik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
JUG0SLAvENSkA PUTNICKA AGENCljA

Putovanjs Jugosaviju veikm prekooceanskm PUTNIC
KIM BRODOVMA svih kompanija Takodjer ajmodern
jim svionina drektno Zsgreb III Beograd. PSe bes
plat1e hfoFmsdje
saemo Z Jugoslaviju Pravimo AFIDEvTTE ostalo
dobavjanje rodbne Jugosavje Prodaee putne karte
- putnihe b Jugosavija
Radimo na6im narodom = America Cd 1908 godine
Pravimo punomo osale dokumente prevode
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

Detroit, Mich. = Detroit
ska Hrvatska Trgovacka Ko-
mora priredjuje program
plesnu zabavu, pod pokrivi-
teljstvom svih hrvatskih or
ganizacija u Windsoru, Ka-
NADIA, u subotu vecer, 11-og
aprila, u HrvatskOm Narod-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

Odstranite castohlepnost j
tastinu, pa gdje &c sc onda
naci vasi junaci i rodoljubi ?
- Seneka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Bevon, GoitskeII
OFF to Moscow

LONDON. Aug. 20 (AP).-
Hugh Gaitskell and Aneurin
Bevan, Britain's two leading
Laborites. few to Moscow today
to tell Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev their plan for an
international nonnuclear club:
II think 1t is worth while ex-
planning to him our concern
about the dangerous situation
and our proposals" Mr.. Cats
kell told newsmen.
Under the Laborite plan, Bri-
tain would surrender possession
of nuclear weapons If all other
nations a. except the United
States and Russia-agreed not
to acquire them.
But French plans to fire an
atomic weapon in the Sahara
appear likely to torpedo the
Laborite scheme before the
party can try to put it into
effect.
Mr.. Bevan said he would like
to learn how Mr.. Khrushchev
proposes to follow up any
agreement to a nuclear test
ban between the United States,
Britain and Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Five Teumsters
Ask Court to
Gust z Monitors
b. the Associated Press

Removal of two members Of
the court-appointed Board of
Monitors named to oversee
actions of the Transfers Union
has been asked in District
Court here.
The action, filed by five
Teamster Union members yes
terday. asks removal of Moni-
tors Chairman Martin F.
O'Donoghue and Lawrence T.
Smith for alleged conflict of in
terest.
Papers in the suit, filed with
Federal Judge F. Dickinson
Let's who appointed the moni-
tors, asserts that Mr.. ODon-
oghue sought to serve two
masters" as a member of the
board and as attorney for the
AFL-C1O Plumbers Union.
Mr.. Smith, the papers say,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
FOR THOSE ACHING FEET
Senate Calls 1t a Day
In Lake Division Row

The Senate suddenly ad-
journed today in a burst of
confusion after 20 minutes of
wrangling on parliamentary
points.
The Senators had been called
into an unusual Saturday ses-
sion at 10 am. after getting
nowhere last night on a House
passed bill to allow diversion of
Lake Michigan water into the
Illinois waterway.
The pending question when
Senators convened today was
to table a motion to refer the
bill to the Foreign Relations
Committee. Motions to table
are not debatable under Senate
rules. During the so-called
morning hour" during which
each Senator can speak only
3 minutes if recognized by the
presiding officer. Senator Wiley,
Republican of Wisconsin, asked
assurance that he would be rec
ognized and also be allowed to
speak for 10 minutes on the
water diversion bill.
This touched of a squabble
that became so complicated
that acting Democratic leader
Mansfield warned that "if we
can't get agreement to get out
of this chaotic situation I will
move to adjourn"
The arguing continued, and
Senator Mansfield made the
motion to adjourn until noon
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

This was adopted with loud
shouts of approval from both
sides of the chamber. Before
the Senate met this morning
several Senators indicated 10
reporters that they saw no need
for the call for a Saturday ses-
sion on the Lake Michigan bill,
Senator Aiken, Republican
of Vermont. accused the Demo-
cratic and Republican leader
ship of working together to
prevent a vote last night on
the motion to refer the measure
to the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee.
The idea of sending the bill
to the Foreign Relations Com
mittee would be for that COM
mittee to weigh Canadian OBJ
jectionS to diverting an addi-
tlonal 1000 cubic feet of water
a second from Lake Michigan
for one year.
Chicago is seeking the addi-
tional water for a one-year
test to coincide with a Federal
study of the effects on the
lake, the Illinois waterway and
the Chicago sewage-disosal
system.
Opponents contend the bill,
already passed by the House,
would violate treaty agree
ments with Canada and dam
age Great Lakes shipping and
St. Lawrence power produc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Wasp Sting Mars Fun
Of Grace Aboard Yacht

MONTE CARLO. Aug. 90
tAP).-Painful after-effects of
a wasp sting marred Princess
Grace's fun at a dinner aboard
the yacht of Aristotle Onassis
last night.
The Princess arrived at the
yacht with her right forearm
and hand wrapped in a scarf.
She left, looking extremely pale,
about 1880 pm. Prince Rainier
was with her.
Her early departure forced
cancellation Of a short cruise off
Monte Carlo so the guests could
see the midnight fireworks dis
play set of at the casino.
The yacht already had
weighed anchor and pulled up
the gangway in preparation
for the cruise when the Primo
ess decided she could stand
the discomfort no longer and
asked to go ashore, BY the
time the ship had been tied
up again and the Prince and
Princess had departed, there
was no longer time to put to
sea before midnight.
Among the other guests was
Great Carlo.
When the former Grace Kelly
arrived at the yacht, by
ISLANDERS noticed the bandaged
arm. There were unofficial
reports she had hurt her hand
on a rusty nail. Others said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

budget message that no funds
be appropriated to start addi-
tional projects in 1860.
This tremendous expansion
in government expenditures In
just this one area In so short
a period of time brings into
sharp focus how Congress by
action In one year builds in
creases into the Federal budget
In future years. For example
although the cost Of the UNI
budgeted projects in H.R. 7509
will be relatively small in fiscal
l960-about $50 million-their
ultimate cost will be more than
$500 million. This illustrates
how easily effective control OF
Federal spending can be lost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

as to urgency that does not
weaken our financial structure
nor add to the tremendous debt
burden than posterity will have
to pay" he said.
He urged Congress to enact
a new bill appropriating funds
only to finance projects now
under construction and other
going programs.
The vetoed bill, carrying q
total of 81 ZOO, 900. 900 provided
money to start construction OF
So projects and Begin planning
others.
OF the bills total, $500. 1885,
900 was for the Army Engi-
neers; 1855, 789 ,949 for the Rec
lamatton Bureau; $9,l94.000 for
cemeterial expenses; $32. ESQ.,
900 for the Bonneville Power
Administration; $735,000 for
the Southeastern Power Admin
istration; $2,040,000 for the
Southwestern Power Admins
tration and $l5,286.000 for the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Costs "Snowballing"
Mr.. Eisenhower pointed out
that without any of the I'M
budgeted projects provided for
in, the bill, 1860 expenditures
for the Army Engineers and
Reclamation Bureau will reach
$l.l billion, an all-time high.
Moreover. he added. just to
carry on construction now un-
derway will require by 1862
even higher expenditures and
ultimately will cost Sc billion.
"These future expenditure
commitments" he said, "re-
suit largely from the fact that
in the last four years the Con-
gress has added to budgeted
construction over 200 un-
budgeted starts, involving total
costs of nearly $3.8 billion. In
view of these commitments.
/ recommended in the January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
LABOR
Continued From First Page


Continued From First Page
it. because we're not going to
do it."
Senator Dirksen last night
filed a resolution to order the
Senate confereeS to accept the
Landrum Griffin bill in the re-
naming areas of contention.
Senator Kennedy, with the
three other Senate Democratic
conferees, filed a substitute
resolution ordering the con-
fereeS to hold out for his COM
promise package. Both resolu-
tons are subject to amendment
on the Senate floor. and may
be split for separate votes.
Debate Set Monday
Debate was scheduled to start
Monday, with voting Tuesday
or later. Whatever the Senate
decides will bind its conferees.
If Senator Dirksen wins, the
conference will end Immediately
with approval of the Landrum-
Griffin bill in the disputed
areas, followed by final ap-
proval of the legislation in
both houses. If Senator Ken
needy wins, the conferees will
continue negotiating, with the
House under strong pressure
to yield.
The conference committee
was scheduled to continue
meeting Monday, despite Sen
ator DirkSen'S move. Senator
Kennedy could yield further,
but major concessions are I'M
likely and the conference is
not expected to strike a bar
gain before the Senate acts.
Whether or not the Landrum-
Griffin hackers win in the Sen
ate, they hope to stamp the
"soft-on-corruption" label on
Democrats who vote against
the strict bill.
Senator Kennedy contended
the remaining issues have
nothing to do with labor
racketeering, but involve the
economic strength of honest
unions.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, agreed that the Land
rum-Griff1n bill would lead to
"the liquidation of the legiti-
mate rights of unionism in
this country"
But Senator Goldwater
maintained that approval of
the Landrum- Griffin approach
rs most vital to a proper labor
reform bill"
The main issue in dispute is
now TO restrict secondary boy
colts. Unions use the secondary
boycotts to exert pressure on
an employer by coercing or
persuading supposedly neutral
companies not to deal with
him. Existing law bans sec
ondary boycotts but there are
some loopholes.
Senator Kennedy and his
fellow Democrats accepted in
principle the Landrum-Griffin
bills prohibition against sec
ondary boycotts. but insisted
on amendments to protect
what he considers legitimate
economic activity by unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

was guilty Of conflict of inter-
est In serving both as a member
OF the monitors and as a repre-
sentative Of Schraffts' Restau-
rants and Howard Johnson's
Restaurants In dealing with
New York Teamsters Local 8l6.
The action was brought as a
third-party complaint in con-
nection with a two-year-old
court case by Is New York
teamsters which resulted in APP
pointment of the monitors
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Doctor-Brothers
ToTuke New Jobs

Two doctors, both anesthesi-
ologists and brothers. have re-
signed from their posts at Dis
trict General Hospital to join
the medical staff at the WASH
ington Hospital Center.
District health officials said
DR.. Solomon N. Albert, chief
medical officer IN the DEPART
ment of unsatisfactory. Will.
leave the post on October /. "
His brother, DR.. Chalom A.
Albert, a medical officer in the
same department. will leave the
hospital post about November !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
DenlocratsSei
Drive 10 Kill
Works Veto
BY ]. A. OLEARY
star stan Writer

Democratic leaders will make
an about effort next week to
have Congress override Pres
ident Eisenhower's veto of the
$l.2 billion Public Works APP
preparation bill. Many Capitol
Hill observers believe they may
succeed.
In more than six years Con-
gress has never overridden an
Eisenhower veto, but this time
he has disapproved a measure
containing money for river,
harbor and reclamation pro-
jects in nearly every State in
the Union. The outcome will
depend on whether Mr.. Eisen-
howers campaign against big
spending" will carry more
weight with individual members
than the local interest in home
town projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

Bitter bargaining sessions this
week narrowed the differences,
but failed to achieve full agree
ment.
The conferees got much
closer to a compromise on pro-
visions to restrict pickeGing to
unionize reluctant employees.
But a few differences defied
reconciliation on this issue of
organizational or "blackmail"
picketing.
Informal agreement was
reached in conference on the
jurisdictional gap - or mo
mans land"-between the Fed
eral and State Governments
in handling labor cases. But
Senator Kennedy used his con-
cession here as bait to win
agreement on the other points
in his package. He voted
against his. norman STAND"
compromise in a separate test,
and the proposal was rejected.
Senator Dirksen's resolution
calls for adoption of the Lam
drum Griffin provisions in the
three disputed areas without
modification. Apparently for
simplicity, he cast aside the
partial compromises achieved
in conference. He may, how
ever, support amendments on
the floor to include some of
the compromises in his resolu-
ton. Of instructions.
Senator Kennedy intends to
fight for his whole compro-
mise package, including the
"no-man's-land" proposal, with
one exception. He agreed to
prohibit picketing of neutral"
retail stores during consumer
boycottS.
PrOuty Has Alternate
An alternative "no-man;S-
land" proposal by Senator
Prouty, Republican of YER
mont, also will be offered on
the floor by Senator Morse.
This proposal is more in line
with the union viewpoint than
is Senator Kennedy's formula.
After progress on negotia-
tons slowed to a crawl yester-
day afternoon, Senator Dirk
sen cleared staff members from
the conference room and an
nounced his plan to his COL
leagues.
Calling in the press, he said,
at is our desire to get a BILL"
but added that a stalemate had
been reached.
Senator Kennedy maintained
that he had gone a long way
toward meeting the Houses
demands, but emphasized that
the safeguards he wants are
vital.
Representative Landrum de-
clared heatedly that he resented
Senator Kennedy's "implica-
ton" that the House conferees
were stubborn.
The conferees agreed that
they had strengthened both
bills through compromises on
financial reports by unions
and employers, safeguards for
union elections, guarantees of
union members rights. and
other provisions designed to
curb corruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Colonel to Speak

Col. A. J. Maxwell. USA re-
tired, writer and lecturer, will
speak to the International
Crossroads Sunday Morning
Breakfast group at 9 am. to-
morrow in the Central Branch
YMCA, 1885 G street NV.
Col. Maxwell will talk on The
Diplomatic Scramble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

she had burned 1t with hot
water. d..
The palace explained later
that she had suffered the wasp
sting two days ago. A spokes-
man said the sting was pain
full but not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

Within minutes after controls removed, Highs
dropped milk prices in its Northern Virginia stores
Now Northern Virginia families can buy Highs famous
Vitamn-D jug Milk at the same low prices enjoyed
by their neighbors in Maryland and in the District.
In fact thousands already doing Folks flock
ing to Highs stores to benefit from the 16 cents
gallon savings they now enjoy. Demand is so great
it is taxing facilities to keep all stores supplied.
If your neghborhood Highs is out of milk, please try
the next nearest Highs or leave your order We're
doing our very best to meet the demand for Highs
pure, fresh Jug Milk at new, low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
An Outstanding Victory for the People Of Northern Virginia

Highs twentyyear fight for fair milk prices has ended
in an overwhelming victory for Northern Virginia
sumers On Thursday, August 81, the Virginia Milk
Commission held public hearings to determine whether
retail price controls should be dropped in the Airing
ton-Alexandria market, in the Manassas market and
in that part of the Fredericksburg market geograph
icaly located in Prince William County, Members of
VrginanS for Milk Freedom we'll as other interested
consumers were strongly represented at the hearings
The public interest abundanty clear. The people
OF Virginia wanted end to controlled milk prices.
The Milk Commission acted accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Newspaper Seeks
To Dor Pickets

The Northern Virginia Sun
has asked for an Injunction to
prevent members of the Typo
graphical Union from picketing
the plant.
Members of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, Local l01. have
been picketing Sun Offices at
3409 Wilson boulevard since
March IL The management
claims the composing room en-
ployes are on strike but the
union claims they have been
locked out.
The suit. which will be heard
in Arlington County Circuit
Court tomorrow, names the un-
ion local and 80 individuals as
defendants. The suit contends
that 16 of the defendants are
not employees.
The suit claims the defend
ants have "unlawfully con-
spired to picket" in an effort to
force the Sun to violate Viz
ginia's right-to-work act by
entering into a contract, GER
tain provisions of which are
designed to require the CON-
plainants to deny or abridge the
right of persons to work on ac-
count of their non-membership'
in the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

drove a mule into that area,
who afterward went to the
Civil War, later represented
the district represent. and
VINO became President Of the
United States. Has anybody
thought Of putting up some
commentator to Garfield"
He went on to note there are
many historical points else
where than around Washing
ton that are "just as worthy, IL
not more so Of development at
Federal expense"
The 1.l00-acre Greenbelt
park development proposal
drew this reaction from Mr..
Kirwan:
Perhaps we should let that
rest a while. Many of these
pieces Of land should be left to
rest for a while considering
our budgetary situation. it
will cost about SO million. will
1t not? This is a lot of money
for a campground. . :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
z Students Win
In Science Fair

Mary Arlington, 5407 Thirty
eighth street. Hyattsville. and
Michael Brownstein, 1901
Twenty-seventh street, Mount
Rainier, tied for first place in
Northwestern High Schools an
nU"l science fair.
Mary's exhibit was on seeds
ard light in the botany cate
CORY, and Michael's entry was
a seismic model study of the
earth in the astronomical
sciences division
Second prize went to William
Burslem, $40 Thirty eighth
avenue. HyattSville, whose ex-
hibit dealt with experimental
chemotherapy in mouse cancer
Other division winners were
Valerie Thorne, 5000 Lancer
place. Hyattsville. chemistry:
James Francis. 6108 Forty-third
avenue. HyattSville. electronics
and Otto Preikazas, 26l9 West
Nicholson street, Hyattsville
engineering.
All Of the winners will COM
pete in the Prince Georges
County Science Fair at the
University Of Maryland April
10 through 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

football game between CIV
and Georgetown.
His memory as sharp as an
upperclasSman's command, Mr.
Calder called off the names
Of the. men in the picture. then
verified the spelling from a
membership list.
1T wasn't that year." he
recalled. but one year the
whole football team was in the
Delta house" This recollection
was delivered with all the pride
of a new pledge.
The men in the photo are
among those eligible for the
50-year certificates and the
fraternity is seeking Them out.
With all his sharp memory,
Mr.. Calder failed to recall just
who won that opening game
between @. w. and Georgetown.
No one won it. 1t was a
scoreless tie.