davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
SRETAN BOZIC!

h JAS NAROD u starom kraju ma bozcne
dane pozdravlja Sc medju sobom rijeci-
ma: "Cestit tt Bozic sveto porodjenje
Isusovo" ozdravlja Sc: "Cestita ii dusa,
da 81 mi xiv i zdrav." Prijatelji Sc jos mir
bozicaju, iii zagrle poljube. Zavadjeni Sc
bezuslovno tai dan izmire, opposite jedan
drugome sve, mirbozicaju, nastave zivot
slozi ljubavi - Sve su to vrlo lijepi O.
bicaji naseg naroda, puni ljubavi covjec-
nosti. bratskih osiecania zivog krseanstva
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
TRST PR0PADA - RIJEkA NAPREDUJE
"krivo steceno nije blagoslovljeno",
veil nasa narodna poslovica.

Trs je "a vreme austro-ugarske vladavne bio velika
vazna luka izlaz more, zvoz svjetsko
trzlste trgovine naroda to veike dave
ko nakon soma centranih vatsi prvom Svjetskom Ra-
tu usposavse svoe narodnosne broem mamie drzave
go je bila AustroUgraska carevina Nepravdom "po-
de ratnog pima" nakon pobede saveznika Prvom SWEET
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

zle wolfe ogrezlim bogatstvo. Bethlehem nj
je cuo pjesmu, niti je dozivio bozicnu radost,
koja je zablistala II srcima siromasnih pa
stira - Ljubav radja dobru volju, ljude
oslobadja cd Fla, ujedinjuje, cini bracom
djecom Bozijom Oni zle wolfe ostaju tami
smrtnoj zadahnuti duhom mrznje, pod Was
Gu kneza nemira nesloge, sotone, ne
prijateljskim nebratskim osjecanjima. -
Ia mrznju nema Bozica. Bog Bozic je "a
dobru volju. Bozicna radost sreca Sc ra-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

Sakupio poslao tajnik odsjeka brat John r.
Mikan.
San Pedro Calf - Yugoslav American Club do
prinasa svotu cd rs
Ovu svotu je poslao brat Steve Churin.
Etna, Pa - Mark Vinski, predsjednik odsjeka rs
Seattle, Wash. - Odsjek br. 439, preko svoje bla-
~ 49, gajnice, sestre Matilda Mataya, doprnasa .... 20
Cleveland Ohio. - Odsjek 671 doprinasa cd 20
Tajnica odsjeka, sestra Ann Novosel, koa je
poslala svotu, takodjer doprnasa svoje
strane
Schumacher, Ont, Can. - clanovi odsjeka br. $50
doprinasaju kako slijed: Nikola Sarkotich st.
$500, Frank Bosanac, st. $500, August Her.
ceg $500, Natko Cavrag $500. Po $1.OO: Ma
to Forsek, Luka Ladesic, Josp Simunovic, st.,
Tomo Tomljenovc Toni Djud SOC Marko Tu-
~. skan 5Oc - Ukupno IL
' Hoboken N. j. - Odsjek broj 362 doprinasa IL
svoje bagajne 10
Sestra Jaka Vojvodich
ko N ovu svotu poslao e tajnik odsjeka, brat Ivan
WV Surich
Tacoma, Wash. - odsjek broj 24e dio cd zajed-
1ooV nicke zabave iznosu Cd $1,000 Ana Krlich
~ 10 cent? - Ukupno 10
49, Poslao tajnik odsjeka, brat John Cvtanovich.
0oV West Allis, Wis. - John Ucher po drugi pu-
tn Sale svotu Cd od....-.................... 10
Gary, Ind. - Anton Radosevich $500. Pc $1.OO:
Matt srtch, Mary shragal Frank shragal.
Poslao blagajnik odsjeka, brat Steve Mord.
Detroit Mich - Josip Dobrinec ....~.......~-. S
Glen ENyn, III. = Mrs. M. Zurich, canica odsj. 472
Pittsburgh, Pa - Joe Vakancich ...~..m....~. 8
s4s1 Tacoma, Wash Ivan Svogor 81 so August Broz
$1.5O. - Ukupno
Poslao tajnik odsjeka, brat Stjepan Franko.
Franklin, Park, Ill Anna Dragicevch zel veseo
Bozit sretnu Novu Godnu svima prijatelima
sveplu Ganstvu Zajednice u to ime daruje
fond skolarine svotu Cd ...............-......m.
Pueblo, Colo. - Charles Picinich .....-........ /
Yukon, Pa. - Marko Rom ............. ...-.... /
Phoenix Ark - Andrew Mary Arbanas .......
u, ovom broju ........ ..... -....~......$ sos
Prize objavljeno ............. 25 718
,&za ukupas Do TO- d.o.nhr. -...-..-~.-.~,,as,s14 ,s14
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

| druge jugoslavenske luke, a
Trst takorekuc biti odsjecen
cd pritoka zdrave krvi u svo-
je vec onako otvrdjele krv-
ne zile.
Da Je prorocanstvo jugo-
slavenskih drzavnika bilo toe
no, danas to znade svatko,
tko je pratio razvoj dogodja-
ia u odnosu ma Trst, a to po-
tvrdjuje i jedan clanak u We
likoj tjednoj smotri "Time"
cd 9. novembra owe 1859. GO
dine. Radi vaznosti predmeta
o kojem Sc radi, da citatelji
Zajednicara budu sto bolje u
puceni o sudbini Trsta pod
Italijom, d o b o je u hrvat-
skom prevodu donijeti i pro-
citati receni clanak il te smo-
tire, IL kojeg Sc iasno vidi, ka-
ko je nepravedno "rijeseno"
pitanje Trsta predajom Italiji,
kako "a narod toga grada, ta-
ko | "a jugoslavenski narod
u opce, u cije narodno tijelo
je zabijen kao kiln.
Pod naslovom "Tears Over
Trieste"-"Suze Zbog Trsta",
u hrvatskom prevodu doticni
clanak smotre "Tine" glasi:
Pred pet godina, talijanska
trobojnica Sc je ponosno Ia
leprsala u svjezem morskom
povjetarcu sa tisucu prozora
j krovova u Trstu. Brzo-mar-
sirajuci u Piazza DELI Unita
pert m okiceni Bersaglieri,
teskom mukom su procistili
staze kroz bulaznece mnostvo
cd 250,0O0, koje je potreslo
veliku cetvrt sa neprekidnom
vikom ''Viva l'Italia"! "Viva
Trieste Italiana"!! zivila
Italia! zivio talijanski Trst!
Takodjer su, nakon devet 60
dina kao "slobodni teritoriJ',
gradjani jadranske luke gra-
da Trsta bulaznicki pozdra-
viii njihovo ponovno sjedinje-
ME sa Italijom. Sa pravicom,
ugovor "a povratak Trsta TIA
liji ma siroko je pozdra~ljen
kao triumf diplomacije S. D.
(Sjedinjenih Drzava) = kao
najsretniji moguci ishod teri
torijalnog spora, koji je "a
dugo vremena trovao odnose
izmedju Italije i Jugoslavije
marsala Tite. Ali oval tjedan,
kako sc je priblizala pet-go-
disnjica t tog a velikog dana,
nitko Sc nije osjecao, da iz-
vjesi wise zastava. Kad je ma
celnik grada Trsta - Mario
Franzil - polozio vijenac u
piazzi u spomen Italiji privr-
zneih buntovnika ubijenih "a
vrijeme saveznicke okupacije,
samo su golubovi ma to gle
dali. Nakon pet godina tall
janske vladavine, nekad eva
tuci Trst ekonomski umire.
krasna Glava. Pred diva
deset godina, Trst je bio od-
NAH drugi do Genove medju
talijanskim lukama; danas je
osma (po redu luka). Trscan-
ski pomorski promet opao je
"a 25qo kroz zadnje dvije go
dine, a zeljeznicki promet je
manji cd polovice onog cd go
dine 1857. Preko 1900 (12%
radne snage) su besposleni, a
b roj "sakrivenih nezaposle-
nih" r a d n i k "a CHE zivot-
ne potrepstine snabdjevaju Sc
kroz rad ma vladimir projek-
TINA - stalno sc povecava.
Trst, veil nacelnik grada,
postao je ''krasna glava bez
tijela iii krvnih lila. Po u
govoru cd godine 1854, sko-
70 svi gradovi istarske po-
zadine pripali su Jugoslaviji.
Jugoslaveni su tvrdo radili,
da izgrade Fiumu (sada zva-
nu Rijeka) kao takmicku lu-
ku. Podrzavajuci potroske "a
radnu snagu ma niskom ste
penu, Rijeka pruza izvazaci-
ma rate naplate "a 209e do
500 wise cd Trsta. Drzave
stare Austro-Ugarske care
vino 70 koio 10 T,.e% h1o crIox,-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

sKom katu, Irst Je, zaJedno
sa Pu o m, cijelom Istrom,
Rijekom i Zadrom predan TIA.
liji, kojoj je, kao velika po-
morska luka "a izlaz ma more
naroda tih novo-ustanovljenih
narodnosnih drzava bio po-
treban kako sc veil, ''kao oko
u glavi'', a Italiji - "kao de-
YETI u plugu".
Pod Italijom, do Drugog
Svjetskog Rata, Trst je po-
stepeno Cubic Cd svoje vaz-
nosti i izblijedjivao zbog po-
manjkanja stalnog pri t o k a
zdrave krvi u njegove zile, ali
je ipak jos "kako-tako" 1.-Two
tario.
Pri kraju Drugog svjetskog
Rata, vojne snage jugoslaven-
skog partizanskog pokreta o.
slobodile su ne samo Zadar,
Riieku, Istru sa Pulom, nego
i Trst, ali su pod pritiskom
svo:iih ratnih saveznika, Bri-
tanije i Sjedinjenih Drzava,
zbog boiazni da bi radi Trsta
moglo doci do oruzanog su-
koba izmedju Jugoslavije
njezinih saveznika U ratu. ju-
goslavenski partizani bill su
prinukani Trst napustiti pre-
dati ga pod privremenu upra-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

Detroit Mich. - julius Majetch, bivsi glavni 3D.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05

spent among the Eskimos and
 Indians, is clearly labor of love, for he has grown into this wilder mss until it has become truly his home, and the people have become his own.
 He does not confine his work entirely to the labors of the Ob- late Fathers, bos1 which Congrega- tion he is a member, but gives.an excellent-sometimeS indeed, a stark picture of the lievs and eco homie condition of the people. w
 The work of the Grey Nuns of Montreal is dealt with. For over ninety years these Sisters have worked with the Oblate Fathers in building schools and hospitals in that desolate area. Most inter esting is the account of the nov ing of the entire town of Aklavik to the new site of Inuvik, just two months ago, where new 25 room school and large hospital await ed the Sisters. This is the center Of the new mining area which is growing rapidly into city of proportions.
 Hunger, cold, blinding snow storms, the hurried building of snow houses to wait out storm, all in 50 degrees below zero weather, are few of the grimmer experiences to offset the idea of many who see only the idyllic picture of well-diSciplined dogs trotting over smooth ice. Yet the men and women who brave the rigors of these most difficult re- gions seem to fear none of the privations or hardships. The Eski- mos live a had Life; they know how to suffer, yet they are the happiest people in the world. Their wants are few, their faith is a wonderful
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05

most square in shape and de- signed to lie conveniently fiat when opened. The de luxe edi- tion of the cookbook comes With a WI ought iron holder which can be used to hang the book on the wall and then props it open at just the right angle for easy reading when you place 1t on your work counter or table.
 This Indian Jelly Sauce is sug- gested as being especially good with ham or pork
 Indian Jelly Sauce
 11z cups apple jelly; F cup chutney; 1h teaspoons lemoR juice.
 Melt jelly over low heat. Stir until smooth. Mix in remaining ingredients. Serve warm with ham or pork. Makes 1N cups sauce, or 10 seryingA
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
It's Fun To Make Christmas Candle

To make big Christmas candle, melt four cakes of paraffin wax until they are just soft enough to stick together.
 Insert a piece of cord for a wick between the second and third. Then melt a fifth cake of paraffin completely, beat it to a froth and spread over the four cakes that you have stuck together. You will have a large snowy white candle. If you want another color, just add a colored wax crayon to the par affin you are melting for the out side.
 Place the candle on a saucer and around its base place pine cones, holly or anything suggestive of Christmas.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
Mary Lunt Dies IE1 Rhode island

Word was received at the Naval Station this week of the death of Mrs. Mary Lunt. Mrs. Lunt, wife of Ensign Watson Lunt, died of cancer on November 30 at Bristol Rhode Island.
 Mrs. Lunt, who was in Kodiak while her husband was stationed here, had been ill for some time. On July IS she was evacuated by plane to Oakland, California for medical treatment. While enroute, she gave birth to her first child while flying over the Gulf of Alaska at an altitude of 5000 feet.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
Freida Blinn Seriously iII

Mrs. Freida Blinn, wife of Jess Blinn, is reported to be critically ill at Griffin Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Blinn suffered a cerebral hemorrhage November 29, accord ing to a member of the family.
 Other than members of her inn mediate family, visitors are not permitted.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
Three Bags Basic
 To Set of Luggage

Buying luggage for that certain gal this Christmas? If you are starting her set of matched lug gage, you will buy pieces accord ing to her travel habits.
 But if you're in doubt, basic group includes three cases: the pullman or wardrobe case, a week ender or overnight bag, and a train box or fitted case for cos ineticS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
Sale Of TB Seals
 Nets Only S304.S0

Only $3O4.5O has been received up to now on the sale of the Christmas TIE Seals, according to an announcement by the Kodiak Health and Welfare Council.
 Sale of the seals are in aid of the TB fund. Cheeks and cash donations can be sent to the Kodiak Health and Welfare Coun- cil, Box 8O6, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
Book Review W. By Sister Hilary
 ss-s
 --. TN. Artic Wings

ARTIC WINGS: Leising, Reverend William A. O.M.I. New York, Doubleday, ls5e, 335 pp. s4.s5.
 There is no force on earth that rips open the heart of a man like the rough-edged knife of human misery, there is no greater fuel to fire the heart and mind of man than that deep love for his fellow man |. N. The importance of men as creatures of God is the dyna- mic force which energies some mems souls with kind of high voltage of grace, making them blood hounds of charity ...
 The men and women sent to care for their fellow men and car. ry the message of love. The Eski- mo of the Arctic tundra, the Indi- ans of the great Mckenzie basin, the small son of a Hudson Bays Company manager, the wild man of Borneo, the lowest derelict on Skid Row, you and 1 we are all important to our Creator, and He cares. And when a man or woman is fired by this God-given grace to care for his fellow man, that man or woman is indeed a missionary"
 This quotation from Arctic Wings sets forth the dominating motive of the life of every mission ary; the book by Father Leising gives an account of his experiences and adventures in the Far North, encompassing what is perhaps the most interesting, period of devel- opment in that region. During the past nineteen years, the lives of both missionaries and natives have changed immensely, especially in those. areas where the discovery of uranium has opened up this desc late country to industry and pro gress. The remoter places have al- so experienced the great change brought about by air travel; sup plies of fresh food and materials for building may be brought to them more frequently and quickly, while the sick and injured are flown out to hospitals which were previously inaccessible.
 The acquisition of plane for his own use has enabled Father LeiS- ing to make more frequent visits to the mission outposts; he has flown countless mercy missions, and has cooperated with the Government by penetrating into places where their own larger planes could not 20. His account of life in the Ar tic, written after nineteen years
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05

shining thing that brings light tc fa.eir -4ves and gives meaning to
 .r sical deprivations.
 Fatl.eg Leising has included q mum ". of his own photographs to add to the interest of his book The front and back end papers show map of the district about which he writes.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
SOCIAL NOTES Homenaking Happenings About To~n Gardening
Garden Club Meets December 16

The Kodiak Garden Club will hold their annual Christmas meet ing at the of Mrs. Helen Hall on Wednesday, December 18th, 800 pm. Each member is asked to bring a gift for exchange. Prizes will be awarded for the best seasonal arrangements.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05

use Of sauces" says the new General Foods Kitchens Cook book.
 This unique book, compiled by more thaK 130 women Of General Foods Kitchens, is al
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
Sauce for the Goose
Bg Betty Barclay.

ssThere's no better way to add
 variety and party tonch to family meals than by the clever
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-05
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Mrs. Helen Stockard, wife of Coy Stockard, Director Real Es- tate Division, DPW, Naval Station, left last Friday for Seattle where she will have medical treament She entered Virginia Mason Clinic Tuesday for examination, but Coy has as yet not learned the results.
 -U-U@O-
 Mir and Mrs. Elvin Foster left Wednesday for Washington State where they will spend an extend ed vacation.
 -O-O-0-
 Beoma Blinn, who has been at- tending school in Seattle, came home Monday because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Frieda Blinn. .-.
 -O-O-O--
 Each day the mountains become winter with snow, and soon they will be completely covered. The first. few flakes have fallen on the town, but fortunately (at least that is the way we feeD they have quickly melted ....
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Letter Writing
Week Will Be
Observed In Area

The 22nd annual Letter Writ
ing Week will be celebrated in
Caldwell, Ohio during the week
OF October 4 to 10, it was an
nounced today by Postmaster
Woodrow E. Cecil.
Il am sure we are all aware
that personal letter is, next to
an actual visit, the most intimate
and economical means each of
us has to communicate with our
fellow human beings. According
ly, / urge everyone to write
today to those away"
Posters, depicting a mailman
in a new postal vehicle called
the mailster, will be displayed
in post offices throughout the
country. Colorful streamers pro-
claiming that Letters are fun
to send and exciting to receive" +"
will be displayed on postal
vehicles.
Postmaster Cecil stated that
the special week should serve
as reminder to write long over
due letters to servicemen, hos
pitalized patients, foreign ac-
quaintances, faraway friends and
relatives, and others who will
welcome personal letter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Sandra Parrish Is
Awarded Scholarship

Sandra Parrish, of Caldwell,
has been awarded a sophomore
scholarship to the Home Econ
omics school at Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus.
The award is based upon
scholarship and participation in
extracurricular activities during
her freshman year at the uni
versity.
She is active in the university
Home Economics club, the Agri-
culture Student, a student maga-
zine, Saddle and Sirloin club,
and the Women's Self Govern
ment Association.
Sandra is a 1858 graduate of
Caldwell high school. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Parrish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Perfect Attendance
Records Announced

Perfect attendance records for
Sunday school were announced
for the past year and certificates
given out last Sunday at the
First Methodist church by the
pastor, Rev. E. Parker West, 10
the following:
Reed Vogel, Marilyn and Caro-
lyn Hinkle,' Ronald Brown, Ear
bara Boyer, Barbara Wood and
Darrell Secrest. Special rccogni-
ton was given to Sally Parrish,
for not missing one Sunday in
six years, and to Sandra Par
rish, sophomore at Ohio State
University, who has a perfect
attendance record of seventeen
years.
Those only missing one Sun
day in a year included: Kristy
Parrish, Arthur Boyer, "r.,
Nancy Hinkle, Paigs West,
Connie and Keitha Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
NATIONAL FLOWER

Teters Floral shop IN CaIdWeIl
is participating in the national
flower election held by all FTD
members during the month OF
October. Practically every COM
munity is voting in this contest
to which permits every American
to vote for his choice Of a ma
tional flower, the results OF
which will be submitted to Con-
gress. Additional details may be
secured from Teters on Main
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Prize Winners Al
Social Announced

The following persons received
prizes at the social held Sunday
evening, sponsored by St. Philo-
mena church:
William Ritterbeck, quilt; FIR.
S. J. Pekalla, $500; Emma West,
$1,000; Wilbert Schott, $1,000;
Richard Nau, $500; and Mrs.
Elijah Crum, $500.
The door prize, a bushel Of
apples, was won by Mrs. James
Ackley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services will be held
at the Bracken Methodist church
beginning the evening of Oct.
4th with Rev. Myron Cutler, of
Summerfield, as the speaker.
Special music will be furnished
by Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Durham.
The Summerfield Methodist
choir will help with special sing
ing one night during the services.
1t is planned to extend the SER
vices from October 4 to the 18th.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Leasure,
of Caldwell, have returned to
their home from a trip to Oak
Ridge, Tenn, where they visited
with their daughter, Mrs. Dean
Archer and family. While there
they attended the Knoxville fair
and visited many other interest
ing places.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL

Don Hickman, Caldwell, is a
patient in the Mt. Carmel hospi-
tai, Columbus, where he is under
observation and receiving treat
ment. His room number is I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
..'r.o'. 'nIM1117zi7

The lather washes away, but Puralin Plus,
Lifebuoy's active deodorant, stays with your
skin. You can't see tor feel it-but
Puralin Plus odor- proofs your entire body,
IN almost every instance. for over "A hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Miracle LM417El7

Laboratory tests show: Even after active ex.
ercise, perspiration cannot wash Lifebuoy's
protection from your skin. Safely odor-
proofs for over "a hours. That's why active
people can bank on new White Lifebuoyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Miracle LM4I7E7

When Puralin Plus stays with your skin, it
helps flock out" blemish bacteria, too. Com.
plexions feel cleaner, fresher, even softer
with new White Lifebuoy! And new White
Lifebuoy is mild as lanolin.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-06

IF ELECTED AT THE NOV. 10 MUNICIPAL
ELECTION, WE ARE UNANIMO OUSLY PLEDGED
TO:
1. UPHOLD THE PHOENIX CHARTER
2. AVOID PETTY POLITICS IN OUR ADMIN
ISTRATION.
8. IMPROVE RAPIDLY THE DISGRACEFUL
CONDITION OF ARTERIAL STREETS.
f. INITIATE A POSITIVE PROGRAM TO
COPE WITH JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
PROBLEMS
5. DEVELOP YEAR ROUND CITY PARKS
PROGRAM.
6. FREE POLICE FROM MINOR VIOLATIONS
DUTY SO THEY CAN PREVENT MORE
SERIOUS CRIMES AND REDUCE THE MOUNT
ING DEATH TOLL FROM TRAFFIC ACCI-
DENTS.
T. CREATE A NIGHT. COURT TO INSURE
THE CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS OF ALL
CITIZENS "a HOURS A DAY
g. EMPHASIZE AT ALL TIMES HUMAN
RELATIONS IN OUR CITY GOVERNMENTS
DEALING WITH IT'S EMPLOYEES AND THE
PUBLIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
What Stable Prices Would Mean

been at q heavy disadvantage
because you haven't had the
cash or borrowing power to load
up on goods as bigger firms
have and thus you've not been
able to benefit from the peri
odic "windfalls" Of inflationary
price rises. Steady prices would
cut your competitive disadvan-
tage.
To a housewife: You could
pass on to your family the ben
efits of its rising income. Nc
longer would you be under the
destructive strain of trying tc
manage in a period of ever
rising prices and Of knowing
your choices are to reduce your
family's standards or nag youl
husband for more money.
To a wage or salary Garner:
You wouldn't see your extra pay
dollars disappearing into extra
living costs. You could really
move up the living standard
ladder as your paycheck rose
1t has been so long since views
enjoyed a prolonged cycle OF
price stability that millions OF
Americans don't even recall
what 1t could mean.
Distributed 1859 by Hall Syndicate, Inc
(Al Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Alb Plans Glasses
In Montgomery
And Arlington

Bankers living in the outly-
ing areas may attend classes
of the American Institute of
Banking this fall, nearer their
homes. officials said today.
Special arrangements have
been made between the Wash
ington Chapter. ALB and au-
thorities of Montgomery Coun-
ty. Md. and Arlington County.
Va. to utilize school properties.
Donald E. Doyle, educational
chairman of the Washington
Chapter, and deputy controller
of the Riggs National Bank,
said this breaks precedent Of
half a century, but will better
serve metropolitan area bank
ers.
The schools are Thomas JET
ferson Junior High School, 816
South Walter Reed Drive in
Arlington and - pending final
arrangements - Montgomery
Blair Senior High School, SOL
Dale drive. Silver Spring, Md.
Classes will be in no way con-
nected with the educational
systems of either school, Off
Gals said. Present plans call
for classes on Monday and
Wednesday evenings. First Sc
mester classes totaling 100 stu
dents in the counties are an
ticipated.
Details will be made public
after the annual consulS meet
ing on Wednesday at the chap
ter house.