davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15

z~ajednice ma jedan odlican
nacin, radi cesa zasluzuje pri-
znanje i postovanje.
Citavi program nosio je po-
sve narodni hrvatski karak-
ter i obilezje "a jednicarskoga
b~ratstva. Ovo je, dakle, bio
pravi - Hrvatski Dan. Pred
sjednik odbora, brat Anthony
Brajdic otvorio je program
pozdravio je publiku u hr-
vatskom jeziku, kao rodjeni
Amerikanac, sto je ogromna
publika burno pozdravila.
Zapravo je program otvo-
rem sa svirkom i pjesmom
americke i hrvatske himne
pc Odboru Hrvatskog Dana.
Rev. Father Marian Soric,
pomocni zupnik zupe Sv. Nj
kole u Millvale, nastupio sa
blagoslovnom molitvom, koju
ma drugom mjestu donosimo,
a sto je dalo posebni karak-
ter j znacaj same proslave,
sto je publika odusevljeno
primila.
Publika je bila razdragana
naStnpom omladinsekog tam
buFaskog zbora, clanova gni-
.jezda br. 129 u Wilmerdingu,
koji SUI svirali "Tamburica
koracnicu", "Kucice pod 60
rama" i "Brod Moravice poll
ku". Uciti i vjezbati djecu
da sviraju ovakove narodne
hrvatske melodije zaista je
rodoljubno, pa svaka cast d.
rektoru ovoga zbora, bratu
Johnu Valenticu.
Izvrsni tajnik, Amerikanac,
fondacije March of Dimes
Mr.. G.. Lawrence Walsh, po-
digao je duh i ponos nasem
svijetu sa svojim govorom j
srdacnom zahvalom Zajedni-
ci, bratu Anthony Brajdicu
i nasem narodu sto IL pleme-
NTH ljudskih osjecaja poma-
zemo fondaciju "a suzbijanje
djecje paralize. On je predao
Spomenicu u cast Zajednice
nasem 81. predsjedniku, bra
tn V. I. Mandicu, koji mu Sc
ma p%riznanju srdacno zahva-
lilo i %Spomenicu je predao
bratu Brajdicu n~aglasivsi da
je on svojim radon "a March
of Dimes" tn pocast posebno
zasluzio. Narod je sa odobra-
vanjem tai Gin pozdravio.
Poznata nasa Tamburica
druzba "Biser" IL Conway,
Pa. nastupila je sa nekoliko
popularnih hrvatskih narod-
nth melodija i posebno je
razveselila p%risutne. U ovom
zboru svira i predsjednik 3D.
sjeka broj $40 Conwayu,
brat Charles Sabolic.
Glavni govornik je bio po-
casni predsjednik o d r a
Hrvatskoga Dana, brat John
R. segina. On je, mislimo,
bio "a punih II godina pred
sjednik ovoga odbora. Nije
on zelio niti je htio da Dude
glavni govornik, ali tako je
slucajno ispalo.
Govorio je znacajno i LIE
pc hrvatski o velicini i vaz-
nosti Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice, o znacaju meme CO.
godisnjice. Prikazao je "a
jednicu u najvaznijem ME-
nom znacenju kao bratsku i
narodnu hrvatsku organiza-
ciju. Pozvao je sve clanove
da, rade "a jubilarnu kampa-
nju, a neclanove da stupe u
redove owe nase narodne Co.
vjekoljubive organizacije. 1
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15

Ovdje donosimo sliku owe 1ijepe krasne djevojke,
mlade sestre Lillian Raspoic il East Pittsburgh, Pa, koja
Sc je natjecala "a KralUcu Popularnosti ma proslavi Hrvat-
ske Bratske Ia jednice Ia jednicarskom Danu u West View
Parku owe godine. Ona je bMa druga pc redu "a pobjedu
owe cast. Ona je svejedno Miss GU svoga gnijezda, Cd
sjeka i mjesta, 1854.
Lillian je samo II godina stara clanica gnijezda "Sve-
tt Alojzje' broj 143 HBZ. u East Pittsburgh. JOS poazi
u High School,, u kojoj je vrlo dobra ucenica. Kcerka je
Charlesa Katherine Raspoic, koji SUI clanovi odsjeka al,
gdje Sc naazi njezina sestra svak. Takodjer Sc u istom
odsjeku nalaze Is striceva tetka, a u Pomlatku ina brata
Normana 10 bratica sestricna.
Mladoj Lillian zelimo dobro zdravlje srecu, tie da svo-
ju skolu svrsi s dobrim %uspjehom. Takodjer zelimo da Sc
druge godine natjece "a istu cast, "a Krajicu Popular
nosti ma nasem Zajednicarskom Danu, pa da S time do
prinese svoj do "a owl nasu organizaciju, kao sto je to
ucniEa owe godine da pobjedi "a Kraljicu.
zbor "Pozega".
Ia program &c bti vrlo umjerena ulaznina, samo 75c
DO osobi.
Program &c slijedii OWN redom:
Greetings from Chairman
60th Anniversary Recitation 49,. Miss Margaret Koskovich
Accordion Selections ......... Robert Smer of Massilon
Tap Dance Mary Margaret Comsia
Violin Selections Marie Bieyl
accompanied by Emma Kantor
Address ....... Martin Krasich, Supreme Treasurer, GU.
Motion Picture 49,. "This Is Your Croatian Fraternal Union"
Pozivljemo sve clanove naseg odsjeka, kao saw mas
narod mjesta okoice, da mas posjete u so vecem broju
tako nam pomognu uzvelicati owl proslavu nase Zajednice.
U to ime sve vas pozdravljam klicem YAM dobro nam
dosli! Theresa Marich, predsjednica.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15
Dollar uspjeh velicanstvenih p~roslava Zajednice
D0BAR USPJEH HRvATSK0G DANA U
KENNYW0OD PARKU 4. SEPTEMBRA
Flip Vukelic, tajnik Ujedinjenih Odsjeka HBZ

Flip Vukehc, tajnlk UJednJenlh OdsJeKa FBz
Pittsburgh, Pa. Kao tajnik Ujedinjenih Odsjeka, ko-
ia je organizacija uspjesno ma velicanstven nacin proslavi-
la 6O-godisnjcu Hrvatske Bratske %Zajednice, dana rs. julia
u West View Parku, posebno me je zanimala proslava
Hrvatskog Dana u K%ennywood Parku. Odbor Hrvatskog
Dana izveo je svoj program proslavu 60-godisnjce nase
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02

these swan days were his unhap-
piest. It was the time of the Ma
poleonic wars and Jefferson to
prevent United States involve
ment in the fighting, had Con-
gress institute an embargo against
all foreign commerce. Naturally,
the shipping interests w re not
pleased and they poured all their
wrath on him.
Jefferson was conscious of this
storm of abuse as he returned to
private life at Monticello. Greeted
by his neighbors, the man, who it
had been charged would burn all
the Bibles, quoted the Bible in a
plea for sympathetic understand
ing, and affirmed the cleanness of
his own hands. He quoted from
the Old Testament-the farewell
of the Prophet Samuel.
"Of you then, my neighbors,
may / ask in the face of the world,
whose OK have l taken, of whom
have taken a bribe to blind
mine eyes herewith"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
B'Noi Birth Adopts
Program Of Assistance
To Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A pro-
gram of aid to Israel was adopted
this week by the administrative
committee of B'nai Birth, interim
governing and policy-making
body of the organization, at a
meeting attended by so repre-
sentatives of B'nai Birth from all
parts of the country.
The program announced by
Philip M. Klutznick, president,
calls for direct voluntary partici-
patton of B'nai Birth members in
the following efforts: /. Creation
of a B'nai Birth Forest near Jeru-
salem; 2. Gift lunch boxes will be
sent to Israeli school children in
order to provide them with one
supplementary meal a day; 3.
Continued cooperation and parti7
C1HdLlOIl VI D 11dl D 14LIl 111S111OC1"
ship in the Israel Bond drive; 4.
Sponsorship by the Women's Su-
preme Council of B'nai Birth
Children's Home in Israel; 5.
Sponsorship of the B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundation at the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem; 6. Spon-
sorship of the B'nai Birth Vet
Grams Rehabilitation Center in
honor of Chain Weizmann in Tel
Hashomir, Israel; Z. Development
of a special information service to
keep the B'nai Birth membership
informed of the progress of these
efforts in behalf of Israel; 8. Es-
Enlistment of a permanent B'nai
Birth Israel Committee through
which all efforts will be channel
led.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
The American Moses"
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency,

Copyright 1854 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
April has the birthdays Of few celebrities but is the month
Of the birthday of the whom Henry Adams described
the Moses of democracY"-Thomas Jefferson.
Not much Of fuss made Jeersons birthday a
he needs July 4th is really his memorial
During his e Jefferson birthday
refused TO divulge the day Of his birth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02

Jefferson wasn't particularly
good looking. He was often mis-
taken for a farmer-it was said
he got better looking as he grew
older. He was the common man.
At the time of his election to the
Presidency, he lived in. Wash
ington boarding house and even
on the morning of his inaugura-
ton, refused to take a seat at the
head of the table. He walked to
the Capitol to be sworn in. AT
the White. House functions, dur
ing his Presidency, protocol was
dropped. An ambassador or a
minister sat down where the seat
was empty, irrespective of his
status.
A common man, he was the
most uncommon man! He was an
able lawyer, a good botanist, the
best architect of his day in
America, he played the violin, he
was a master of Latin and Greek,
he helped introduce vaccination
for smallpox. There was not an
area of knowledge of that day
with which, he was not familiar.
He was the founder and leader
of great party, but he was no
partisan. IF / can only get to
Heaven with the aid of party -
he once said, II expect I will not
get there"
He lived in very turbulent
times. It was the time not only of
the American Revolution but of
the French Revolution and the
issues of the French Revolution
were as bitterly argued in Amer
lea as the American Revolution.
People who took different views
of the French Revolution crossed
the street to avoid speaking to one
another. But Jefferson was al
ways calm. He would never argue.
He advised his grandson if he
countered a man who really
wanted information, talk to him,
but "avoid as you would mad
bull" one who was intent only at
airing his prejudices.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02

Today, none would take away
from the halo which surrounds
Jefferson, but in his own day one
was more bitterly villified. It was
said that if he were elected, he
would put all the clergymen in
the front lines of the army to
have them shot down and that
he would make bonfire of all
the Bibles. When he was inaugu-
rated President, a leader of the
Federalist party said that marri-
age as an institution was doomed
that Jefferson would turn the
country over to free love and the
only place that could be compared
to the United States would be
hell itself.
Jefferson was the foremost de-
fender of newspapers and the
right of the free press. He said if
he were offered the choice of liv-
ing without government or with
out newspapers he would choose
to live without government. Yet
the newspapers were overwhelm-
ingly against him and missed no
opportunity to abuse him.
The comparison drawn of JEFF
ferson with the great leader of the
Exodus is peculiarly appropriate.
Moses struck blow at the first
born in Egypt as the first meas
ure in obtaining the emancipation
of Israel. Jefferson at the begin
ming of the American Revolution
struck at blow at the privileged
first born in America, by abolish
ing the principle of primogeniture
under which the first born was
given the entire estate of a pa
rent. It was this principle of
primogeniture which was the cor
nerstone of the artistocratic Sys-
tenn throughout the world. After
Jefferson had it abolished in Vir-
GINA other states followed suit.
In Egypt, in the days of Moses the
first born was deified.
Like Moses, too, Jefferson was
not much of a speaker. Moses suf-
fered from a speech impeachment
as did Jefferson. When Jefferson
raised his voice ts the public
speaking pitch, it had a tendency
to grow husky, so he did little
public speaking. At the Contin-
entail Congress where independ-
ence was proclaimed, Jefferson
never opened his mouth. His pen
was fluent. He wrote the Declara-
ton of independence in the space
of two days.
One would expect that the clos
ing days of his political life
would be the happiest. It came at
the end of 80 years of conspicuous
political activity, but actually
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute Of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which his business is carried on.
to-Wit:
UNIVERSAL SHOE COMPANY
mot INC.)
ALBERT A. MOSS
Goldstein & Goldstein, Attorneys
Jacksonville, Florida
March 12-19-26 April 2-1954
Evening star., 1954-12-10
QUEENS Profanity Brows
In Educational TV Venture
Star star Photo.

television officials decide 1t Is
proper-Miss Niemeyer will use
more cosmetics~than Is her GUS
tom, for the queen was q heavy
painter as well as swearer.
Collection Resources Tapped.
Miss Niemeyer will also don a
strawberry-blond wig which she
coiffured herself and adorned
with q massive pearl from a fell
low librarians hat. Other prop
critics will come from the Fol-
gers world-renowned collection.
The host for ''The Sea Battle"
will be William Hines, Sunday
editor of The Star.
The sea battle itself is espe-
cially significant for the modern
world, DR.. Wright believes, for it
was the shot elimination of a
cold war that lasted more than
a decade"
1.-THE English victory changed
the entire course of world
events" DR.. Wright says. IF
the English had not won,
the United States today would
be another Latin American
country"
DR.. Wright Is happy to lead off
the new television series. He be-
lieves there is q patriotic reason
for popularizing English history,
because study of the mistakes
of the past can help Americans
avoid similar blunders."
Educational Mission.
The Folger is not just a reposi-
tory for old documents but is a
"going research library" he says,
one of whose jobs is public edu-
cation.
Co-ordinating the entire series
of shows is David c. Stewart.
one of two regular employees of
GWETA. Mr.. Stewart used to
direct the Nations pioneer edu-
cational television project, the
seven -shoWs-a-week venture con-
Quoted by Western Reserve Uni
versity in Cleveland.
The association will be eager
to hear from listeners during the
series, and has asked for COM
ments by way of a post card to
Greater Washington Educational
Television Association, 2038 ]
street NV, or q phone call.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

How hch of o queens we'll
known profanity Washington
teleyiews can stand Is causing
wrinklesIin several scholarly
brows toy.
Maybe q modest oath or
two willbe permitted to fall
from th determined lips OF
Queen Habeth (the First) Of
England sonday night when the
Greater hshington Educational
TeleVisiot Association puts on
Its first how Of q nine-week
series.
If that's ruled out, however,
DIR. Loui B. Wright doesn't
know wha to write in its place.
"Queenllizabeth swore a lot, "
he says, I'D the other oaths are
somewhatktronger."
DR.. WRIT is director Of the
Folger Shespeare Library and
ought to how. He wrote the
script for he first show in the
series, belt presented at Q pm,
Mondays Ter The Stars Sta
tion. WMA-Tv.
Part Pilot Project.
His scrii is "The Sea Bat
tle," the sfy of the defeat OF
the SpaniS Armada by Queen
Elizabeth's hbsidized pirates and
legitimate $lors in the summer
Of 1888.
All the sher shows in the
series were titten and produced
by member organizations of the
association ) a "pilot project
to show wit educational tele-
vision can 10. They include
Radioactive and the Private
Citizen" byIIoward University
part of Shaspeare's Richard
III" by Catflic University, "The
Life of Hollad as Seen in Rem
brandt's Patings" by the Ma
tional Gallel of Art and "The
Life and lork of Matthew
Brady. CivilFar Photographer
by the Libraf Of Congress.
The showsre low-budget pro.
ductions. Stion WMAL-TV |.
furnishing studios, techni'
clans and dectors as a public
service. Til participating in
stitutions al preparing scripts
and finding host Of the actini
personnel aring their own en-
ployes.
Playing til part Of the S..
year-old Elizseth Monday might
will be Miss lizabeth Neimeyer
20, who Is irfharge of new &C.
cessions at tH Folger. In addi.
ton to salty her speech-ii
Evening star., 1954-12-10
District VIII Join Nation
To Mark fe-Driying Day

The District win join In q
Nation-wid observance of Safe
Driving Day December Is.
This is a day sponsored by the
Presidents Action Committee
for Traffic Safety To- be marked
by all the States.
The idea is to make every
driver SO safety conscious that
accidents will be held to bare
minimum. Motorists and pedes-
TRANS alike are to observe the
s'letter and spirit" Of all trafiic
regulations, be courteous and
give full attention to driving and
walking.
I A. Julian Brylawski, chairman
of the Commissioners TraMc
Advisory Board, has been ap-
pointed director Of the safety
day here.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Bye, Bye BIuckbird

A blackbird hatched six young
from a nest built on the teeth of
q rake standing head uppermost
In q shelter near South Croydon,
England.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

television officials decide 1t is
proper-Miss Niemeyer viii use
more cosmetics~than Is her GUS
tom, for the queen was q heavy
painter as well as swearer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

lowship Supper viii be held on
Wednesday at 700 p. m. The pro-
gram gets underway promptly at
700 p. m. and is over not later
than $3.50 p. m. Every one is in
vited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

Touchton Chooses Topic FO.
Race Relations Day Service

dist Church, J. Paul Touchton, will
be speaking at the morning wor-
ship service on the topic: Christ
likeness Before Gods Little PEG
pie"
Jesus reminded his disciples Of
the way people among the gentiles
treated others over whom they had
authority. But said he, 1T shall
not be so among you" This new
way which Jesus followed and set
up among his followers was the
way of the Kingdom of God and
the way life is meant TO work here
in the earth.
Sometimes in the church this
way has not been practiced but
slowly this way is at work as
Christians give of their time and
means and talent that others may
know of the unlimited care Of God
which is given through people.
This message of Pastor Touchton
lis a part of the Race Relations
Day observed by the First Metho-
dist Church as well as other chur-
,ches across the country. It is the
nature of the Christian church for
it reaches out beyond racial and
cultural bounds to claim for God
allegiance by the whole Of His
creation.
At the evening service Pastor
Touchton will be speaking on the
topic "The Laborer's Welcome. 3"
No matter how rough and rugged
our lot in life we may be sure
that God cares. Jesus tenderly in
vited those who labor to come to
him.
The choir will sing at both the
morning and the evening worship
service under the direction of Will
lis Walker.
At the close Of the evening SER
vice the Key West Colored Chorus
will present program of religious
music. This group has presented
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

body is dead because of sin; but
the Spirit is life because of right
.eousness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

programs at the Old Stone Church
before. and will be welcomed for a
return performance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Douglass High
Chorus Give
Church Concert

The 50-voice Douglass High School
Chorus viii be featured In q special
service at Ley Memorial Metho.
dist Church tomorrow at 1880 p. m.
The Chorus Is being brought to
Ley Memorial by the Youth Eel
lowship as 4 part of its program
on Christian Outreach and in con-
nection with the observance of Ma.
tional Brotherhood Week.
The Chorus win be under the
direction of Mrs. Doris Miller who
Is currently the music instructor
at Douglass High School.
Mrs. Miller (nee Harris) was
born In Littleton, North Carolina,
where she grew up and attended
the public schools. After high
school she went to Saint Augustine
College at Raleigh, North Carolina.
where she received her degree in
music in 194S.
Mrs. Miller has done further
study In the field of music at Black
Mountain College at Black Noun.
tain, North Carolina, Hampton In
stitute Booker I. Washington's
Alma Mater) at Hampton, Virginia,
and Florida A and Nj at Tallahas.
zee.
After College Mrs. Miller return.
cd to her native Littleton in ls4s.
and taught music in the local
high school until 1850. She came
10 the faculty of Douglass in 1850.
Ley Memorial Sunday School will
begin at GAS a. m. with a class
for every age, and a second ses-
sion will be held at 1880 a. m.
for children under nine years of
age whose parents wish to attend
he Church service.
The morning worship service Is
net for 1880, at which time the
sermon subject will be 1.-THE Chris.
uan Portal" And the Methodist
Youth Fellowship viii meet at $50
D. m.
The monthly Covered.Dish Eel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

tory. The choir VIII sing Adams>
spirited Praise Ye The Lord"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
"BornOfThe
Sermon Topic

The sermon theme for Sunday
at FL Salvador Methodist Church,
announced by the Rev. Manuel
FiguerOa, is Born of the Spirit. )"
The sermon will deal with; What
it means to be born again; how
the Spirit of God works to trans
form the souls of men; what is
our part in this great change of
our new birth.
Christ was very emphatic with
the great scholar NicodemuS who
came to Him one night to discuss
religion. Jesus said: Except a
man be born again he cannot see
the kingdom of God. Except a man
be born of water and of the spirit,
he cannot enter into the kingdom
of Cod"
In the great conflict of our age,
fighting for survival, can we stand
test of the Word of God and be
approved?
In Romans, the eighth chapter,
verses nine and 10: But We are
not in the flesh, but in the spirit if
SO be that the Spirit of God dwell
in you. Now if any man have not
the Spirit of Christ, he is none of
His. And if Christ be in you, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Fleming Street
Methodist Has
Special Music

Sunday morning services at the
iening Street Methodist Church
Sill begin at 1850 with the organ
}relude ''Adagio Solenne'' BY
Broadhead, played By Mrs. Claude
Sails. organist Her offertory viii
be Field-Nordman's sNocturne 4"
Mrs. Carl Bervaldi viii sing the
beautiful alto solo in the choir's
selection of Eye Hath Not Seen"
by Gaul.
The Reverend J. Z. Statham's
sermon topic VII be The Chris.
tian Lay Away Plan" from a
theme taken from Corinthians.
At the 1880 p. m. service, Mrs.
.Statham will use a text from Nal.
Iachi, titling his sermon. 1.-THE
Weary Prophet and a Wayward
People"
Chopin's ''LentO Religioso" will
be Mrs. Sails prelude ard Liar
ghetto" by Mandel for the offer.