davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Milwaukee Mons Are
Urged To Start Club
For Good Of Juniors

we proudly announce that we
recently signed the fiftieth
member into our ranks. This
affiliate is Charles Michael
Plese, born at the Milwaukee
Maternity Pavilion Hospital,
on August 9th, to Thomas
and Gloria Plese.
Little Charles has two bro
theirs and one sister, all being
the lovely grandchildren of
Thomas and Barbara Plese,
West Allis.
1t may be that we could
have accomplished more in
the line of recruiting in the
two years of our stewardship
in the Nest but we honestly
put forth our very best ef-
forts. The truth of the mat
ter is that many of our
youngsters parents are not in
our parent Lodge 807 and,
then again, some parents
from this Lodge enroll their
children in other Nests.
We repeat that we are con-
stantly endeavoring to pro-
mote greater activity and en-
thusiasm in our midst, but
we are sorry to report that
we do not always stir up
enough interest or receive
the cooperation from our
members which is vitally
needed if we are to progress.
At this time we would like
to make known the fact that
very shortly we are going to
organize a Mothers Club and
would appreciate it if all
Nest Managers would men,
ton this at their next Lodge
or Nest meeting.
If you married women are
interested, and you need not
have children to participate in
this venture, kindly make
your desire known to your
Lodge Secretary or Nest
Manager in order that we can
notify you about our meet
ings.
In this club we intend to
have the mothers show the
children how to perform some
of the kolo steps, and also
have special craft instruc-
tions. We may even form a
singing club if there is
enough interest.
Ann Puskarich and Mary
Josephine Cakanic are both
very able kolo dancers and
are willing to render all the
assistance they can in teach
ing the youngsters.
Let's show our kiddies that
we are interested in their
welfare and bring them to
these dance sessions. You
mothers bring along your
knitting, or what have you,
and spend a pleasant sociable
evening with us, too.
Let us also cease the bick-
erings which go on at our
meetings. Instead, let's have
constructive criticisms in bet
tering our organization. If we
work together, make our ses-
sions more interesting and
forget our small differences,
we will make for a greater
organization.
At a recent meeting of Jun
ior Nest Managers, it was a.
greed that we stage a cele-
bration next fall in honor of
the 4Oth Anniversary of the
CFU Junior Order. We may
even decide to join the other
Lodges and Nests in this gi-
gantic affair and split the
proceeds. Further develop
on these plans will be
announced later.
AS a final reminder, if you
wish to join our Mothers
Club, get in touch with your
Nest Manager or Lodge Sec
retary, or attend our first
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
kAJFlNIJE BIjEL0 KANADSK0 BRASN0 - 49,. W.
USA EXPRESS CO. Ma PUTU IA RUEkU - ~ ~0M<

Ma % M krcan hog kanadg "ss EXIONA"
Reku Fim USA
nalaz oznaka firne i kvaIteta
Sae jos nas aneg brasna tao sgne BoA6a
samih 20 C mafbr u kuc!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
ca October 81 Standings Of Se Anniversary Campaign Recruiters

Matt Bogovich, Pittsburgh, Pa | 81
Anna Kirin, Van Nuys Calf. ... 81
John Dunoskovic, Bingham Canyon, Utah - 81
Catherine Macy, Indiana Harbor, Ind. .......... Sc
Stjepan Krce, Homer City, Pa. .......... IS
Helen Galovich, Sacramento, Calf. - SIS
Frank Grgas, Waukegan, Ill. ............ - 81
Baz Rasich, Los Angeles Calf. .... 81
Steve Vukovich, st. Louis, Mo- | 81
Frances Papa, Milwaukee, Wise. ........ 81
Gustav Belscak, Steelton Pa .................. SO
Florence Gutnik, Joliet, III. .... So
Catherine Pecak, Rankin Pa. .................. 50
John Buric, Pittsburgh, Pa. 50
Samuel Rogomentc, Philadelphia, Pa. ............. 81
Anton Radakovic, Yorkvile, Ohio .............. 81
Steve Iles Milwaukee, Wise. - 81
Vid Ostojc, Chicago, ILL., so
Frank Turkovic, Youngstown Ohio ............. SO
Ilija Rukavina, Virginia, MINI. ................. SO
DOMINION OF CANADA
Proposer City Province
Juraj oljkovac, Schumacher, Ont. ........... 587
Mary Burma Vancouver, B. C. ......."........ 5O9
Joseph Stanovich, Hamilton, Ont. ........... 498
Michael SLENDER, Montreal, Que ............... 290
Stanko Spehar, Hamilton Ont 265
John Glavas Sault Ste Marie, Ont. IA
Alojz Babic, Weand, Ont 81
Matt Nasovar Sault Ste Marie, Ont. 104
Marko Ban javcic, Toronto, Ont. 100
Stjepan Budak Windsor, Ont. 95
Srecko Tuss Windsor, Ont Observation-Disclosures. 80
Kajo Mateljan Toronto Ont .................... SS
Marian Poch Montreal, Que. ......"........... 80
Alex Skoke, Vancouver, B. c. Observation-Disclosures. 6i
Krizan Mayich, Sydney N S. ................... 81
Frank Strbenac Kirkland Lake, Ont. ........... 61
Peter Grbelya, Toronto, Ont .................. 5S
Peter Zoretich Niagara Falls, Ont. ............ 81
John Racki, New Waterford N. S. ............... so
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-11
TOTS IN TROUBLE

About 20 children were rounded up by Police Chief Herb Jenks for getting into the old NC. ware house being torn down at the east end of town and destroying as well as messing up the interior and exterior.
 The children were all between the 4th and 7th grades, it is re- ported. No charges are being pressed but the youngsters will have to go down and clean up mess stated JenkS.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-11
FBI TRACKS DOWN THIEVES OF FAIRBANKS JEWELRY

FAIRBANKS, R-Two men have been arrested in the States in connection with the theft of more than 40 wedding and dia- mond engagement rings from a jeWelry store here last month, FBI agent James H. Gale an- nounced Friday.
 Gale, special agent in charge of the Anchorage FBI office, said John David Whiles was picked up in Kansas City, Mo-, and Thomas Burton Morgan in Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-11
CAB Suspends Pan Am Proposal for Special Fare

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil Aeronautics Board has suspended a proposal by Pan American World Airways for a special pas Senger fare from Fairbanks to Seattle on cargo aircraft.
 The board said it would inves- tigate to determine whether the fare would be unjust or unreason- able, or would divert traffic from higher fare services without a compensating increase in traffic and revenues.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-11
Sam Godfrey Back From Kougarok River Holdings

Sam Godfrey, who with his bro- ther, w. F. Godfrey, are owners of extensive gold mining ground in the upper Kougarok, arrived in town several days ago. Sam re- ports the driest season in his 25 years of mining in that area-no snow water last spring and no rain until Aug. 10. Tundra fires didn't help any either.
 N. B. Tweet & Sons, who have some of Sam's ground under lease, hydrauliced several Kougarok River benches several miles above Taylor, where Keenan and Castle ton left off number of year ago, including some 100000 square feet of bedrock stripped for next sea- son.
 After acquiring the sunken Q952) Keenan and Castleton dredge, raising and repairing it, the Tweets started it digging on Sept. IS. It is one-pontoon, all steel, tWo-cubic-foot bucket dredge, and has an estimated 25 years dredging ahead.
 In addition, the TWeets' equip ment includes eight Caterpillar bulldozers, a Northwest one-yard dragline with two overhead steel sluice boxes, number of pump ing units both gas and diesel, 5000 feet of hydraulic pipe, gi- ants, gates, etc., complete ma chine shop, a half dozen buildings and a family airplane. Son liar old, an experienced licensed pilot and veteran of World War II, flies it, with younger brother Bill as co-pilot and mechanic. Bill is also veteran of World War II.
 The TWeets are a pioneer Sec ond Division family. MT. and Mrs. Tweet, both now past 30, and small son Edgar tnoW deceased) arrived in Teller in 1900. The rest of the family-Norman, Harold and Bill-Were born and raised in Teller. All but Norman married and are raising third generation Alaska families.
 Sam and w. F. Godfrey are veterans of the Klondike, Nome, Fairbanks, Livengood, Ruby and Iditarod gold strikes. w. F. God frey and their nephew, Cub Bair, spent part of the summer at Sam's Kougarok camp. Sam ex- poets to leave shortly for Seattle ooI will rat,lrp Mnyon naYt
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-11
Man Killed in Crash
 Of CAY at Ladd AFB

FAIRBANKS, R-One man was killed and three others were in- jured Saturday night when an Air Force CAY crashed at nearby Ladd Air Force Base. Two pas sengerS were unscratched.
 The plane was returning to Ladd after flight to Elmendorf AFB near Anchorage. It was at tached to the 5001st Operations Squadron at Ladd.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-11
THE GREAT DISCOVERY
Christian Science Monitor)

Christian Science Monor
 Some four centuries and half ago, on an October 12 with a vision and his weary, rebellious crew at last sighted land Without being of it, they had discovered America
 Since then the United States has been redscovered by millions They have come in crowded steerage sailboats, troopships luxury liners and arplanes or crossing the land borders in oXcarts automobiles saddle foot. Some had visions of great things Some came out of rebellion against oppression at home Some came for economic betterment. Some for adven- ture. Millions among these well among the natives of this country have redscovered America for themselves they grew into fuller realization of the treasure that is thers the nestmable richness of being free man.
 And many, whether they arrived from abroad or from within, have experienced corresponding concept of the real essence of America the spiritual truth available anywhere, that alone hold out to the despairing joy to the ensaved freedom to the poor abundance.
 It is the truth that man as Gods child has been endowed with certain inaenable divine rights which, although at times lost sight of, undeniably and forever his and which power can permanently withhold from him.
 This discovery greater than all other discoveries even greater than the momentous made by Col u1nbus.
 Printers pleased with profits but pantng from pace as politicians plead and persuade public with platform promises by paper and pamphlet to plug their party at polls. Be to vote tomorrow.
 A bachelor is fellow who is crazy to get married and knows it.
 There is more to being good teacher than know ing your subject.
 Americanism-the greater the family income, the greater is the farnily's needs.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-11
LONDON DOCK STRIKE
 THREATENS FUEL SUPPLY

LONDON, R-A threat to fuel supplies for London's power sta tions developed today as the crip- bling strike by more than 25,000 dock workers entered it's second week.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-11
TOT KILLED IN CEMETERY

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn., R@Death struck in a cemetery yesterday.
 Dennis Wright, 2, taken to visit a relatives grave, was killed by a heavy monument-size headstone that toppled when he stepped on its base.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day with northerly winds 8 to l2 mph. Low temeprature expected tonight 23, high tomorrow 38.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

The marriage of Dolores Schoen-
burg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Schoenburg of 341 w. Edge
mont, to Leonard H. Forman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Forman OF
1918 w. Lynwood, has been set
for Aug. %.
Miss Schoenburg is a graduate of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
3,7I2 Reach Canada

MONTREAL, (JTA)-A total OF
3,712 Jewish immigrants were ad-
mitted to Canada in the year ended
March 81, it was reported here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Miss Schwartz
And Mr.. GiniS
To Be Married

The engagement of Miss Betty
Schwartz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Schwartz of 1138 E.
Palm Lane, to Ralph Ginis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ginis, was
announced by the parents of the
bride-to-be at a family dinner Civ
en- on June 6.
The couple will recite their mar
riage vows Sept. 4 in Rabbi Harry
z. Schectman's study at Beth FL
Congregation at 8 pm. The we'd
ding will be small family affair.
Miss Schwartz is a graduate OF
North Phoenix High School where
she was elected to membership in
the National Honor Society. She
was also a member of the Phoe-
nix Chapter of B'nai Birth Girls
and Jobs daughters.
Her fiance attended Western Re-
serve University in Cleveland
Ohio, and was member of AZA
and the B'nai Birth Young Men
in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

Betty Moscovitz and Nathan AL
bert were married Sunday, June
13. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Davich of 4131 N. 28th DR..
The bride is the daughter OF the
late Ziskind Edelstein and Tofila
Edelstein of Brussels, Belgium. Mr.
Albert is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Albert of New York.
The bride chose a street-length
white eyelet dress trimmed in pink.
! with pink accessories. Her matron
of honor was Mrs. David Davich.
Mr.. Davich attended the groom as
best man.
Mrs. Albert completed her edu-
cation in Antwerp and Brussels.
Mr.. Albert is a graduate of the
University of Colorado where he
received a bachelor of science de-
gree and majored in accounting
He is now employed with the US.
Bureau of Internal Revenue as
revenue agent.
The couple are both members OF
the Singletons.
The Alberts honeymooned in New
York City. They will reside at 40th
st. and Montecito when their new
home is completed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Dance Is Slated
Bv Youth Group /

Snowfall in July" will be the
theme of a midsummer dance CIV
en- by the Young Adult Club of the
Jewish Community Center Sunday
evening. July 25, starting at pm.
Music will be by Tom Noes band
and the public is invited. Tickets
are rs cents for Center members
and 81 for non-memberS.
The newly-organized group, open
to all young people of 18 and over,
has elected the following officers:
Bernie Duskin, president; Bernyce
Steinberg, vice president; Nanci
Levine, recording and correspond
ing secretary, and Kenny Abrams,
treasurer.
Meetings are held twice monthly
on Tuesday at pm. at the Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
UJA Cash Drive Due

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The United
Jewish Appeal will launch on Sept.
| / a special four-month drive aim
ed at raising at least $4,000 in
cash.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
|SiSterhOOd Has
Bridge Tourney

The next session of the Temple
Beth Israel SiSterhood'S duplicate
prize bridge tournament will be
held at l pm. next Tuesday, July
13, in the temple auditorium.
There will be two sections-for
starting players and those more
experienced. Admission is so cents
and the tourney is open to the
public. A snack bar will be open.
Reservations are being taken by
Mrs. Seymour Seigel at CRestview
4-3428 and Mrs. M. E. Raskin at
Amherst 6-1259.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Schoenburg- Forman Rites
Are Scheduled For Aug. 22

North Phoenix High School and
Phoenix College and attended Ari-
iona State College at Tempe.
She is past president of Junior
Hadassah, past president of Hillel
and served on the first Young
Adult Council of the Phoenix Jew
ish Community Center.
Mr.. Forman is a member of B'nal
Birth and Jewish War Veterans ano
is a 32nd degree Mason.
He attended Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and is a graduate of Ari-
zona State at Tempe, where he was
first president of Chi Triton chap
ter of Phi Sigma Kappa, national
social fraternity. He is first vice
president of the Signet Circle OF
Arizona, alumni branch of Phi
Sigma Kappa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Births

A son, Craig Alan Carter, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Carter OF
4213 E. Avalon DR.. on June 2.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Wolf of 4O01 E. Pinchot and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Chi
cago.
A son, Noah, born to A/C and
Mrs. I. Mamber of Williams Air
Force Base at Chandler. The briss
was held at their home on June
8. Rabbi Y. Dow officiated.
A daughter, Cynthia Anne, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Staman of
1120 w. Edgemont on June 25.
Grandmother is Mrs. M. Stamen
of the same address.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

The late Arnold Schoenberg,
Jewish composer born in Vienna,
is recognized as the pioneer of
atonal music.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Beth Ell Alumni Group
Stages Dinner-Dance

A dinner-dance was given by the
Beth El Alumni Association June
13 at the synagogue auditorium.
Arrangements were handled by a
committee headed by Mrs. Harry
z. Schecman. Members included
the MesdameS Aaron Blitt, Louis
Hamburger, Nick Iser, Al Joseph,
Harry Marcus, AL Plotkin and Jack
Ruben. Music was by Harold Kay's
orchestra. Guests were the 1854
confirmants of the congregation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Moonlight Dip Planned
Bv Younu Married Unit

Emerald Pool Guest Lodge will
be the setting for a Moonlight
Dip" to be given by the Young
Marrieds of Phoenix HadasSah Sat-
urday at Z pm.
The evenings activities Of swim
ming, dancing, games and bar
becue dinner are open to the pubic
at $1.25 per person. Reservations
or tickets are available by calling
CRestwood 4-211O or Amherst B.
6183.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
JNF Now Israel Firm

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The Off
cial Gazette of Israel has an
nounced the conversion of the Jew
ish National Fund to an Israeli
corporation by order of the Minis
ter of Justice, DR.. Peretz Rosen.
The JNF was originally a British
corporation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
FL AL Flies TO Germany

DUSSELDORF, (JTA)-The first
Israel aircraft to touch down on
German soil on a commercial flight
landed here as Ell Al, the Israel
national airline, began a series of
test flights to study the feasibility
of such service.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14

1927, and twice in the memory
of those now living.
During an interval in the re-
cent past, when the church was
without a rector, the strength of
the faith of the parishioners was
proven, when. under the leader
ship of Iaymen alone, the most
comprehensive renovations for
many years were made.
In 1946-47-4S the entire church,
interior and exterior was painted,
even to the re-gilding of the cross
at the top of the steeple; the or
gan was taken down and rebuilt
at factory; a new furnace was in
stalled; the pews were restored
to their original state; and a new
carpet, purchased with. bequest
of Charles Clements, was laid.
At that time also the parish
house was repaired and wired,
floors were sanded, kitchen built;
and as a fitting gesture the doors
from the home of Mrs. Susan H.
Fisler, who had given the parish
house in 1872, were installed at
the entrance to the building.
Within the memory also of
many now living is the celebra=
tion on April IA, 1929 of the one
hundredth anniversary Of the
church at its present site.
The Rev. Emanuel E. Lemoine
was the rector, and, the sermon at
the centennial service was preach
ed by the late Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Delaware.
At the afternoon service on
that day an historical address
was given by the Hon. Josiah
Marvel. A luncheon was provid-
ed after the morning service.
The people of the present gen.
Grafton, realizing their inheritance
of great tradition, will mark
the 125th anniversary, and pass
on to future generations chat
which is their heritage.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
BROWNIE TROOP 141 MEET
First Meeting of Fall Season Held
With Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse

Brownie Troop 141 held the
first meeting of the fall season
with Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse as
leader, and Mrs. Alfred Starkey
and Mrs. Ernest Duchatel, assist
ant leaders present. Election of
officers will be held at the next
meeting, the girls deciding on
candidaes in the meantime. The
Brownies voted to contribute five
dollars from the troop treasury
toward the project of the Will
mington Area Girl Scout Council
for bringing foreign exchange
student to this country. Mrs.
Starkey taught the girls new
games. All last years Brownies
who did not "fy-up" will be well
coined at the next meeting. The
following Brownies attended:
Nancy Lee Wheatley, Rebecca
Wiley, Betty Rae Rutter, Enid
Faulkner, Hope Hutchison, Susan
Rittenhouse, Viola Duchatel, Car
olyn Ross, Charlotte Sylvester,
and Mary Ellen Voshell, Eunice
ziegler, Ruth Ann Conner, Sue
Ellen Burke, Carolyn Sibitzky,
and Mary Moffitt are prospective
new Brownies.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14

hear this great preacher who have
never heard him.
Mrs. Martie S. Givan, wife of
Rev. ID. j. Givan, of Galena, Md,
a former pastor of st. Paul
Church, Clayton, died at the Ga
lena M E. Parsonage Thursday
after a lingering illness.
Charles H. Conaway, brother of
Mrs. William Norris and MRS.
Walter Turner of this town, pass
ed away Friday morning at his
home on North Street, Seaford,
after a lingering illness. He was
81 years of age and a World War
Veteran, having served with the
seth Pioneer Delaware Regiment
both on this side and overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
Buffalo, N. Y, were visitors with
relatives and friends in Smyrna
on Tuesday. Mrs. Williams will
be remembered as Miss Ethel
Grieves, formerly of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Busser,
Mrs. j. Herbert Sitter, and Mr..
and Mrs. Haig H Pakradooni of
Germantown, Pa, were guests on
Thursday of Miss Anna B. Beck
EFT. They attended the Corley-
Owens wedding at Asbury M. e.
Church on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank E. Postles of Phila-
delphia, is visiting Mrs. James p.
Hoffecker.
Mrs. Eli Salisbury and son, of
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. Levi
Salisbury of Georgetown were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Clark on Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Kidder, DR.. and
Mrs. Karl c. Corley and Mr.. Ed
mund Corley of Washington, DC,
were the guests of Mrs. Bertha
Bailey Clifton several days last
week, attending the Corley-O Owens
wedding on Thursday evening.
Mrs. William H. Stayton left
this morning for a trip to Ari-
zona. She will be gone several
weeks.
Miss Mildred Sherwood left yes
terday morning to resume her
teaching at a private school at
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
Right In Color Choice

Nature is right in her choice of
a color for snow, according to 81
per cent of the folks who bought
artificial snow in aerosol contain
ers for Christmas decorating last
year. While the synthetic flakes
were offered in variety of colors,
the overwhelming majority of
buyers preferred them in white,
consumer survey has revealed.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
70 Years Ago

Smyrna Physicians Joined med
ical practitioners from all over the
State Tuesday and yesterday in
attendance upon the 145 annual
session of the Delaware Medical
Society.
The Rev. w. A. (Billy) Sunday
has definitely fixed the date from
Sunday, January goth to Sunday,
February 3rd, as the time for con-
Quoting the Evangelistic Cam
paign in Asbury M. e. Church in
Smyrna. Hundreds of people
win be given the opportunity to