davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Rudolph Mandich, perov.

Odsjek $50, Toronto, Ont. Ca
NADIA. - Pozivlje Sc sve clanstvo
ovog odsjeka ma drustvenu sjedni-
GU, koja &c Sc odrzavati u nedjelju,
Is. septembra owe godine u diva
sata poslije podne, Hrvatskom
Narodnom Romu ma 1850 Dupont
Street, ugao Oslet st. Ova promje-
ma dana sjednice cd 20. ma 13. sep
tembra ucinjena je, jer mas odsjec-
nj tajnik polazi ma Desetu Konven-
ciju nase zajednice ne bi mogao
sjednici prisustvovati ma 20. sep
tembra, jer Konvencija zapocinie
sa svojim zasjedanjem u Retroitu.
Mich, vet ma 21. septembra.
Braco sestre, kao vas tajnik !
izabrani delegat, najuljudnije vas
sve pozivljem, da prisustvujete ma
Sol sjednici ma IS. septembra da
ma toj sjednici izrazite svoja MI
sljenja prema kojima da Sc ia, kao
vas delegat, mogu ma Konvenciji
ravnati da to izrucim delegatima
Desete Konvencije. Takodjer vas
molim da ma ovoj sjednici uplatite
svoje clanske pristojbe, tako da
budem mogao poslati novac "a
rasporez Zajednici prize odlaska
ma konvenciju.
Marko BanjavciG, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Robert A.. Burns, tajnik.

Odsjek 79S, Sudbury, Ont. Ca
NADIA. Ovime Sc pozivlje svs
nase clanstvo ma narednu sjedni-
GU, koja &c sc odrzati Is. septem-
bra u / sat poslije podne Uni1-
skoj Halli ma 19. Rigent st.
Ovo je vazna posljednja sjed-
MICA pred Desetu Konvenciju, sto-
ga je pozeljno da ma istu dodje sto
veci broj clanova, da izraze svoje
misljenje svome delegatu, "a dobrs
sviju clanova i nase Zajednice.
Isto vas sve molimo da platte
svoju clanarinu, jer &c Sc rasporez
poslati ma Zajednicu 25.-tog raM
odlaska tajnika ma konvenciju.
Dakle, tajnik &c "a nekoliko dana
biti odsutan 1 nece "a to vrijeme
moci ubirati clanarinu.
ViktOr Subat, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Marko Banjavtit, tajnik.
Odsjek 684, Baltimore, Md.

Odsjek 6S4, Baltimore, Md. -
Ovime javljamo tlanstvu nasega
odsjeka, da Sc nase drustvene sjed-
nice ne &c wise odrzavati u Finland
Hall-i, jer Sc ia dvorana zatvara 1
ne &c Sc wise u Moi moti sjednice
odrzavati. Razlog "a ovo jest to,
sto je u dvoranu udario grom 1
poremetio elektricni sustav, sto bi
stajalo wise "a urediti, nego Ii po-
sjednici mare da "a to uloze.
Stoga &c Sc nase sjednice u bu-
duce odrzavati u isto vrijeme kao
do sada u domu naseg odsjecnog
tajnika, koji Sc nalazi ma IS North
ship Road Il Dundalk-u, kamo 50
moze doci sa Busom broj 20. Ia
daljnje upute mozete nazvati tai
nika ma telefon ATWater 4-S712.
Nase sjednice &c Sc ma gornjoj
adresi odrzavati dok nadjemo po-
godnu dvoranu "a sjednice. Odbor
&c biti zahvalan clanovima "a pre-
poruku move dvorane "a nase sjed-
nice.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

Andrew Vrane, tajnik.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02

tation costs to become top heavy by requiring all participants in legal procedures to journey to and from Fairbanks or Anchorage?
 We have been and are an iso- lated area with little direct con- tact with governing units. With no administrative units whatever in the areas and abolition of Boards preventing local participa- ton in administration of the new State the residents of northwestern Alaska will feel even more iso- lated and disassociated from the government of the State of Alas ka. We want to be active partici- pants in developments and this will be denied to us under the proposal of placing control of northwestern Alaska in the in- terior."
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
25,906 Visited Mckinley National Park in 1918

Visitors to Mount Mckinley Ma tional Park totaled 25,906 during the 1858 travel season, as com pared to 10,662 in 1857, the pre- vious high mark. This upsurge of travel is due to the recent con- pletion of the Denali Highway, first opened to the public on Aug ust 6, 1857.
 In commenting on the past years travel season, Superinten- dent Duane D. Jacobs noted that visitors came in their automobiles from every state in the Union ex- cept West Virginia and Wyoming. Alaskans comprised 52 percent of the total visitation, the balance coming from other states and for eign countries.
 The Mckinley Park Hotel was host to many of these automobile visitors as well as those arriving via the Alaska Railroad. Others enjoyed the several campgrounds provided by the National Park Service for their use and conven- fence. Organized groups of mill tary personsel and Boy Scouts also made good use of the camp grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
Northern Area Leaders Support IVA C of C In 3-District Admin. Objections

In support of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce resolution sent to Governor Egan last week objecting to the pro- posal under consideration which would partition the State of Alas ka into three districts, the follow ing letter was received by MT. Robert Atwood, Chairman, State hood Committee, from John T. Curtis, newly elected representa- tive from District 21 of Kotzebue.
 MT. Curtis writes:
 T have discussed with a num- Der of people the proposal of the Public Administration Service to consolidate the entire northern portion of Alaska under an ad- ministrative central office in the interior, and find a general res1s- tance to this suggestion.
 "As a legislative representative of northern coastal Alaska I am protesting this arrangement which I am confident would have poor results for the people I represent, giving them little chance to feel they are part of the government of the new State.
 ''We have large areas of ntive population with problems separ- ate and different from those of other minority groups of Alaska and l believe these problems can be given proper emphasis and handling only through close con tact and direct administration This is particularly important in the handling of welfare, unem- ployment, law enforcement, liquor control, health programs and re- lated problems.
 Tt is particularly important the Eskimo people have close re- lationship with the new State gov- ernment. Only by direct contact can individual Eskimos be made aware of their new responsibili- ties under the State government. This is true of all native peoples of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
PROUD OF OUR STATE

TOMORROW, January 3rd President Eisenhower A takes the final step in changing Alaska from Territory to a State when he signs the proclamation making Alaska the 18th State
 Historically speaking, Nome is the town in Alaska which started the agitation for Statehood back in 1912 when the people of Alaska first demanded repre- sentation in Congress, and their rights American citizens.
 Since that time, Alaskans have never stopped their campaign to have their star Old Glory, and become the Golden Star State of the Union.
 It is fitting and proper that first second and third generation Alaskans take time tomorrow for formal recognition of the achievement of their efforts in the ceremony planned to take place in the new Federal Court Room.
 Alaska enters the union proudly, not only as the largest state but the only state without oustand ing debt according to figures compiled at the end of 1857
 From this day. Alaskans have voting representa- tiOn in Congress- voting privileges for the leaders of the nation equality with their fellow Americans in the other forty-eight States.
 It is a solemn moment in the history of the Terri tory the President of the United States procaims Alaska the newest State of the Union.
 Conservatives fear the possibility of increased taxaton liberals prophecy fantastic growth and surge of industrial development.
 Come what may, Alaskans will take it in their stride and meet the problems they arise and always prove outstanding in progress and development.
 We're proud to be part of the 18th State of the United States of America, and to have shared in making that g-chershed dream a reality.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
Problems Are Multiplied

For instance, labor problems of this coastal region are multiplied and much valuable time is lost under the present set up of hav- ing to make all labor contacts in the Interior. We consider it of the utmost importance that an Alaska Employment Service be estab- lished in northwestern Alaska be- cause of the increasing number of native peoples who are desir- ous of entering the labor markets This certainly presents a unique problem.
 ''One of the biggest Second Di- vision expenditures of tax monies is that for Welfare which would be much better administered where there can be direct con- tact and closer supervision.
 Liquor Control
 'Much discussion has been held in regard to liquor control under the State. This is a matter of par ticular interest to us as our imme- diate area includes numerous na- tive villages without local law en- forcement of any kind. We rec ommend consideration of appoint ment of special investigators un- der the direct supervision of an Alaska Liquor Board to police liquor traffic instead of placing this additional burden on the Alaska State Police. At the present time there is no Alaska police in the whole Second Division.
 "The State of Washington for a time had. their State Police per form the duties of liquor control but it was not satisfactory They now have special investigators who are effective in the work of liouor control. We cannot over emphasize the urgency of proper control for the great portion of the new State which will continue to be without permanently stationed local law enforcement aoentS
 Those are only some of the problems faced by us; there are many others. What of other law enforcement needs? Are transpor-
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02

shoot up Quemoy Island and they think it the proper thing to do. The U S. supplies the Chinese National ists with sdeWnders that hunt out and destroy the MICS. Now thatsa helluva thing to do say the Reds You just can't please the Comnlies."
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02

Also received by MT. Atwood, from William T. Mcintyre, st., President of the Arctic Circle Chamber of Commerce in Kotze- bue, is the following:
 "We are protesting the cen traliZation of the administrative offices in interior Alaska for the Northwestern section, of which we are part, as proposed by Pub lie Administration Service. The problems of Northwestern Alaska are entirely different than those of the Interior. A situation not generally recognized by those not familiar with the far north. We believe the establishment of State Administration offices in interior Alaska can only act to our dis advantage. We must have direct contact with some administrative representatives in the area itself
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02

to insures proper emphasis on problems peculiar to our area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Prepare for
New PIonts

Prepare locations for new
plants now so they can be
planted without delay upon ar
rival. The prepared hole should
be larger than the spread Of
the roots to avoid mating and
crowding. Some well-rotted
manure might well be incorpo-
rated with rich loan soil to
provide ready nutrients for
spring growth. Remove all
broken or diseased roots and
prune the top Of a new plant
to compensate for roots lost in
moving. Most trees and shrubs
should be cut back at least one
third when planted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Women's Union Gains
Cited by Male Member

Employees in 1919 and in 1925
was elected its secretary
treasurer. She held this post
until she retired in 1855. Mr..
and Mrs. Steward were married
in 1855.
officials recalled that the
Women'S Union has been a
pioneer and continues to do an
outstanding job for its mem
bers. Its first regular meeting
was held March "a, 1909. At
that time minimum salaries
were only SIPS a day. Mrs.
Steward and the late Miss
Belle A Trouland served on
cially on the Joint Commission
on the Redistribution Of Sal
aries.
In 1918. the Women's Union
affiliated with the National
Federation of Federal EN-
ployes 1t organized the first
hospital guild among Federal
employees.
Officers Of Local los who
took q prominent part in last
nights dinner are: Elsie NJ.
Hoover, president; Hazel M.
Gallenn. first vice president:
Marie Ak. second vice presi-
dent: zula B. Carter. third vice
president. Gertrude Schell-
horn. financial secretary; Mrs.
Steward. corresponding secre-
tary; Goldie L. TAFT, recording
secretary: Minnie D. Candey.
guardian and Gracelee v.
Wells. guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

ton will feature a panel dis
cussion on Can Alcoholism Be
Cured?" at an 8 pm. meeting
Tuesday in the Morgan School
auditorium, Champlain and
California streets NV.
Other meetings which begin
at 8 pm. are:
Arkansas Avenue Community AssOcl-
alton. Lutheran Church o., the Inca.-
nation nation NJ fourteenth and oaiiatin
BrOokIsnd Citizens Association. .pri.
yate residence. 1852 Lawrence street
PfaneonIa Citizens Association. Fran
sonia School Cafeteria Fairfax County
Glover Park Citizens Association,
Guy Mason Recreation Center, $500
Progressive Citizens Association Of
GsorGetown, GEORGETOWN Presbyterian
Garfield Douglas Civic Association.
DOUGLAS Recreation Center 1000 Ala
0AT pW t CIs1eTrinidad Civic Association,
Wheatley School, Montello avenue and
Neal street NE.
Northeast Boundary Civic Associa-
ton ton BY BT,rr rls SCHOOL Division avenue
southwest Civic Association, Second
Baptist Church. First and M streets
woodbridge Civic Association, Lang
don school Twentieth and Franklin
S'fes'A Ne Tuesday
Hlilerest Citizens Association, st.
Timothy's Episcopal Church. 1901 Suit
Chase Community Center. 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV
Kal0rama Citizens Association, Wom-
ems City Club. 1900 Twentieth street
Summit Park Citizens Association,
private residence, 1907 Bangor street
Klngman Park Civic Association,
Spingarn High School. Twenty fourth
street and Bennine road NE.
Wednesday
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Ass0.
citation, Bateman's store, 2004 Rhode
North washington Council Of Citi-
Gems Associations, Sixth Police Pre-
cinct 1900 Nicholson street NV.
Rock Greek Hills Citizens Associa-
ton Kensington Junior. High School,
SAL R, SSd Ksnsi1Ston b, MI
Association. Beltsville Elementary
School,.
Congress Heights Citizens AssOcla-
.Sn c con Nsn asg aYsn sceS8 Rand
Pleasant Plains Civic Association,
Monroe School. Irving street between
Georgia and Sherman avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Luther c. Steward, retired
president Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees
and the only male member of
the Women's Union Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. last night was the
principal speaker at the unions
50th anniversary dinner.
Mr.. Steward recalled for the
women's group the great prog
ress that has been made in
beneficial legislation for the
Government worker.
His wife, Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Nally Steward, who was secre-
tary-treasurer Of the national
group for 80 years and who in
1909 aided In organizing the
Women's Union. which is Local
los. National Federation Of
Federal Employees. was toast
master at last nights dinner.
The affair was held at the
Washington Hotel.
The anniversary dinner,
therefore. also marked so years
Of service to Local los by Mrs.
Steward. The team Of Steward
and Mentally gave leadership
to the federation for more
than three decades.
Mrs. Steward was elected
corresponding secretary Of the
local at its first meeting In 1909.
She has held the post con-
tinuously since. She was elect
ed q vice president Of the
National Federation Of Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
LAW IN THE NEWS
Lawyer Disborments
Drop to Record Low

disciplinary action taken against
lawyers is not always synony-
nous with illegal acts. Bar as
sociations have set up strict
codes Of ethics, the violation Of
which may be SUFFICIENT cause
for suspension or disbarment:
however. such violation does
not necessarily imply breaking
the law. In other words, the
offense which may lead 10 pro-
fessional disciplinary action
against q lawyer does not al
ways mean that he is guilty of
an illegal act which makes him
vulnerable to fine or imprison-
ment
AS stated by the American
Bar Association: "The purpose
Of discipline Of lawyers is the
protection Of the public, the
profession and the administra-
ton Of justice. and not the pun
ishment Of the person disci-
plined."
The legal profession. accord
ing to Mr.. Smith, is the only
profession which publishes a
record Of disciplinary actions
taken against its members.
Tuesday: You con be "ornery"
in mokins your will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
FertiIize Trees;
Stress Nitrogen

Now is the time to fertilize
trees to provide adequate nu-
trients for spring growth. For
small trees in the lawn. nor
NAL lawn fertilization should
be adequate. but extra amounts
can be added for larger trees.
A complete fertilizer high in
nitrogen, such as 1864, is
commonly applied, using two
pounds per inch diameter of the
trunk at chest height. Make
holes under the tree about Is
inches deep and 2 feet apart
beginning a few feet out from
the trunk and extending q few
feet beyond the spread of the
branches. After the fertilizer
is distributed among the holes
they are filled with topsoil. The
application Of fertilizer in this
manner every two years should
keep your prize trees in good
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Ask for Advice,
Follow Directions

Your garden supply store OPP
orator can be your best friend
With SO many brand names Of
soil cCnditioners and revitaliz-
ing compounds, you are apt to
be confLsed-sometimes neu-
tralizing your own efforts. Re-
member that on each con-
tainer is printed directions.
Do no. fail to read them and
to follow them explicitly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands Of
Civic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDiu not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neWs signif-
canoe attached to them.J
The advisability of altering
the effect Of the Supreme
Courts decision in the Mallory
case by legislation will be de-
bated by United States Attor-
ney Oliver Gasch and F. Joseph
Donohue. former District Com
missioner, at an 8 pm. meeting
Thursday Of the District Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
in the board room Of the Dis
trict Building. Fourteenth and
E streets NV.
DR.. Phillip T. johnson, pres
ident OF the Federation of Civic
Associations, will speak on civic
responsibility at an 8 pm
meeting Tuesday Of the Brook
land Civic Association at Stowe
Elementary School, Fourteenth
and Jackson streets NE.
Harry Wender, past president
Of the District Federation of
Citizens Associations, will talk
on How Does the George
Washington University Plan
Affect Your" at an 8 pm.
meeting Of the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association in the
Mount Pleasant Library, Six
tenth and Lamont streets NV.
The Midway Civic Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
President Raises
Council on Aging
To Cabinet Level
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day recognized the growing
national Importance of the
needs and problems" Of the
aged by raising to cabinet level
the Federal Council on Aging.
Effect Of the change is to put
the council on a more import
ant level by putting cabinet
members on it instead Of lower
echelon officials.
This council, which has had
a sub-cabinet status since April
2. 1856. was reconstructed with
Secretary Of Welfare Flemming
as chairman.
Other members. named were
the Secretaries Of Agriculture,
Commerce. Labor. and Treas
ury. and the administrators of
the Housing and Home FL
nancing Agency and Of Vet
Grams Affairs.
The President told Mr.. Flem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

ming in a letter that he felt
the present council should be
strengthened to improve the
effectiveness of programs for
the aged.
He directed the council To
promptly review Federal pro-
grams for the aged and recon-
mend possible improvements to
him and to the interested
departments and agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Boxwood Roots
Are Extensive

Some Of our lockwood prob
lens could be eliminated by a
yearly application of complete
fertilizer in March. For ex-
ample. use two or three pounds
Of 5-l0-5 to 100 square feet.
Remember that hoxwoods have
extensive root systems. so a
good mulch of peat. leaf mold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Seropbook Dote-Moreh 7

plants used throughout the
show and check the garden de-
sign ideas. Keep your gardening
up-to-date by viewing this
years remarkable show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Try Some New
Vegetable Varieties

The annual list Of recon-
mended vegetable varieties has
been published by the Uniyer-
sity Of Maryland. Vegetable
specialists make the variety
recommendations according to
research. practical experience
and observations. Some va
rieties have been dropped and
some new ones are added as
usual. Try some new improved
vegetable varieties this yearl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
THIS WEEKS CHORES
Check Design Ideas
At.the Flower Show

lor other decomposed material
viii help prevent drying and
crusting Of the soil during sum-
mer weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Special Writers TOT Inc otar
Special Writers For The Star
According to the latest in
formation released by the legal
profession, the tendency Of
lawyers to hold out on or de-
fraud their clients, or otherwise
engage in shady practice. is
growing steadily less.
In 1858, the third year in
which complete statistics have
been compiled on disciplinary
actions taken against lawyers.
Martindale- Hubbell. Inc, re-
ports that 81 lawyers were dis
barred throughout the United
States, and 40 suspended.
Fewer than one lawyer in 1900
got into trouble with the auth
critics and fewer than one in
$500 were disbarred.
There are now about 236. 900
lawyers In the United States.
Lowest Figures
The 1858 figures were the
lowest yet. placing the disbar-
ment percentage at .0022 as
compared with .0030 in 1857
and .0027 in 1866.
Interestingly enough, the
survey disclosed that AZ Of the
So disbarred we're individual
practitioners: four were mem
bers Of two-man partnerships
and one was q local government
employe.
Reginald H. Smith, director
Of the survey. pointed out that
the important factor involved
was probably the economic
pressure on solo lawyers. He
said the latest government fig
ures on lawyer income showed
the median net income of those
practicing alone to be $500,
and that 10000 or more lawyers
made less money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY DAVID Z. KIDD
Contributing Writer

Spend some garden time this
week at the Armory flower
show. There is no better place
TO gain information. as well as
inspiration and pure pleasure.
Take note Of new or unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Not All Illegal

Mr.. Smith also pointed out
that lawyers in partnerships
are legally answerable to each
other. as well as to their clients,
which may be a further deter
rent to any inclination to en-
gage in questionable practices,
It should be emphasized that