davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

The week long celcbra-
ton will begin in the little
Southern Indiana town of
West Baden in which is
located West Baden Col
lege, a Jesuit Theological
School. There at West Ba-
den, in the presence Of his
very proud mother and fa-
ther and other members of
his family, Nicholas Albert
Predovich, S. ]. will be or
dained to the priesthood
along with twenty-three
fellow Jesuits.
Father Nicholas Predo-
vich is the son Of Ely and
Antonija Predovich, well
known Croatians and CFU
members in Cleveland's old
Newburgh District. For the
parents this ceremony in
West Baden will be the cul-
mination of a carefully nur-
tured dream and hope that
they would live to see the
day when one of their
large family of boys and
girls would dedicate his
life to the services of the
Church.
For Father Nick, on the
other hand, it will be the
realization of a goal which
he set for himself almost
from the very day that he
started to attend classes at
Holy Name Grammar
School in Newburgh.
From the very beginning
of his school days it seemed
evident that he was des-
tined' for the priesthood
and his parents encouraged
him in the choice of his
calling.
Today, there are no
prouder people in country
than are Mr.. and Mrs. Pre-
dovich as they make their
plans for the trip to West
Baden.
And to celebrate his first
Solemn High Mass, after
his ordination, it is both
fitting and proper that Fa-
ther Nick should return to
Holy Name and to the
scenes of his boyhood.
And thus it will be he
will be ordained on Mon
day, June 14th, and then
on Sunday, June Goth, he
will celebrate his first SOL
emn High Mass in the same
church and before the same
Altar where he himself
served other priests in the
celebration of the Mass as
an altar boy. The Mass will
be celebrated at 1900
Noon and the first person
to receive the Host in Holy
Communion from his hand
will be his mother, Mrs.
Antonija Predovich.
Father Predovich will be
assisted in the celebration
of his First Mass by Mon
signor Charles w. McDon-
ough. Reverend Lawrence
P. Cahill will be deacon and
the Reverend Claude j,
Gaebelein will serve as sub
deacon. Monsignor Richard
P. Walsh, rector OF St
Johns Cathedral in Cleve-
land, will preach at the
Mass.
Assisting Father Predo'
vich, as an acolyte, will be
one of his own nephews.
Father Predovich was
born in the Newburgh Dis
trict of Cleveland in Sep
tember of 1921, and after
attending H oily N m
grammar school and Holy
Name High, he studied fol
three years at John Car
roll University in Cleve
land before entering thu
Society of Jesus. At Holy
Name High School he wor
L
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
The Family

Despite all the work al
ready done by life insur-
ance men, only a fraction
Of those paying the S. S.
tax know what their Social
Security will do for them
or their families if they die.
It's still the best approach
to a family sale because it
fixes the prospects atten-
tion on a problem that on
ly you can solve for him.
Life Insurance Selling
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

Island, New York; which sep
arates the two later falls, is an
elevator TO take you down UNI
der the falls, about 100 IT., down
to see the base, and waterproof
clothes are necessary 10 keep
dry, Horseshoe falls is the only
one partly on the Canadian side,
the others are in New York state.
| then walker back to the in
ternational Rainbow bridge that
replaces the one that was pushed
down by ice that was loot high
People from all walks of life,
Royalty and Plebeians alike, have
trod these banks for more than
$50 years, to see one of the great
est wonders of the world. They
say 1t is not unusual to see ice
100 feet high here in winter, that
has drifted down from Lake Erie
On the NY side, is perhaps more
scenery than on the Canadian
side, but you are back of the
Falls and can not see them in
their entirety, When under the
falls you can see the slow but
relentless erosion continually GO
ing on. Under the Falls, or on
the banks there is a perpetual
spray and one must guard a
gainst getting wet. These falls
have been the scene of disasters,
ships have broken from their
mooring and dashed over Falls
only to be broken to pieces, while
others were sent over on purpose
just to see what would happen.
They were not satisfied at seeing
boats dashed to pieces, they tried
it themselves with similar re-
suits. Both men and women have
been thus daring, some however
were victorious. There is scenery
on the entire length, of this
strait: Buffalo, Old Fl. Erie and
an International bridge at Lake
Erie end, Grand Island. Table
Rock and Niagra about midway
with second International bridge
Continuing north, you will see
the great whirl pool devils hole,
the third bridge at Lewiston, Fort
George and old Fl. Niagra on
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

ing dashing, and plunging from
rock to rock with a thunderous
roar and sending showers of
spray all the way across the spill
way to the opposite bank and
sprinkling well all sight seers,
who are near and finally drift
ing on down thru the rapids to
Lake Ontario, and such splendor
Is not known to man in any other
part of the world. 1t was lunch
time and as soon as | had eaten
| hurried down with my camera
to take pictures. American Falls
Is the most spectacular, than Luna
Falls and Horseshoe Falls in that
order, are all terrific beyond a
doubt. These views are all from
the Canadian side looking across
into New York state. There is a
short railroad that takes tourist
up to the Horseshoe Falls and
back for a small sum. On Goat
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

the Lake Ontario end, and parks
extend from lake to lake. l al
most forgot to mention the great
floral garden at the Canadian
end of the Rainbow bridge, which
equales if not surpasses the one
at Sacramento. California These
flowers are terrific and just think
Of the short season they have to
grow them, is almost unbelieve-
able All the things l have told
you about Niagara and its sur
roundings will only give a smat-
tering idea, and the faint glimmer
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

Cherry Cream Cheese Dessert
l package cherry-favored gelatin
2 tablespoons sugar
Dash OF salt
l cup hot water
l cup cherry juice and water
l tablespoon lemon Juice
l package g ounces) cream cheese
cup pitted canned black cherries,
well drained and cut in halves
Dissolve gelatin, sugar and salt in
hot water. Add cherry Juice and water
and lemon Juice. Soften cream cheese
with fork, add small amount OF CELIA
tin mixture and blend. Chill remains
ing gelatin mixture until slightly
thickened. Then place in bowl OF lee
and water and whip with rotary egg
beaten until fuzzy and thick like
whipped cream, Add cream cheese
gradually, blending with heater Fold
In cherries and turn into 1-quart mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve with
whipped cream, II desired. Makes to
servings.
Note: II desired, dessert may be
nodded in layers. Pour q cup gelatin
into 9x5x3-inch loaf pan and chill until
firm. Chill and whip remaining gelatin
as directed, adding cheese and cher
ries after whipping. Turn out over
| firm gelatin in pan and chill until
firm. Unmold. Garnish with whipped
cream, II desired.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

children left Friday night for
Dallas. Texas, after spending a
week here with relatives and
friends Mrs. Julia Stever-
son, Alvin and Walter Edwards,
accompanied their father and
grandfather to Monroe. to the
Wright and Bendel clinic i.
Mrs. l.. c. Varnes, Parkdale. and
Mrs. Christina Porch, Little Rock,
were Saturday evening guests of
Mrs. Lille Slack.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
No Comparable State Is Lower

At the start of 1854 we applied for an increase
in large industrial customers in Arkansas and
this adjustment is being collected under bond None
of these rate adjustments will change Arkansas adj
vantageous position in the national business picture.
INDUSTRY WILL STILL BE ATTRACTED TO
ARKANSAS BECAUSE OF LOW GAS RATES.
Few communities in the South and Southeast
will hoy lower natural gas rates, after this adj
iustment than does the State of Arkansas. For the
service rendered, NO STATE IN THE UNION
HAS LOWER RATES
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
Rates Were Cut In 1910

Recent developments i'll the gas industry make it
impossible for this Company to hold the line any
longer on our rates to customers in Arkansas
Our rates have not changed since 1910, when
the public was granted substantial decrease in gas
rates Prior to that there had been no change since
1928
The price we pay for natural gas has been rising
steadily during past years. 1t has more than doubled
in during the past five years. And the end is not
now in sight.
Added to this has been increase Of 44.5%o,
from 1912 to 1862, in our cost of operating and
maintaining gas distribution facilities This figure
does not include the heavy additional increases in
and construction costs during the past 10 to
Is years.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
Ny Trip TO Canada
mt Five ,,.,
= B. IL. Hilliard

,;,e Welland Canal was III
,.ssting. but not nearly as much
!, Lnew Niagara would be- SO
short my stay and hurried
. eoon I saw an endless string
rs and thousands of people
Nm from place to place
IN definitely indicated that
sora was close to them. !
',pSs over and down the hill .a and N
all view, there was the A
.rican Falls, and the first sight
\ Il was so impressive l could
- forget, should l try. Such a
ii, ill., over a pree clip :, with WITH
iaitous drop of 160 it., splash
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

e. e. Scott and Clifton Medium
motored to Hot Springs, Thur,
day Mr.. and Mrs. William
Webb and daughter, Bobbie {
Webb were visiting Mrs. Bell
Shelton, from Cannon community
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
To the average home CUSTOMER =
it figures about d per DAY!

Natural gas will still remain the cheapest and
best commodity you can buy in the home. Arkansas
Louisiana Gas Company always has been proud of
the fact that its low rates are attractive to the home
dweller and to business.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
A Fair Adjustment For Everybody

Many communities in Arkansas for several years
have been on different rate schedules Therefore for
some communities the increases to residential Gus
toners will be than AT per cent in others it
will be less. WE BELIEVE IT is ONLY FAIR
THAT RATES BE ADJUSTED TO TREAT
EVERYONE ALIKE.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
Uniform Rates For Arkansas

Your Gas Company simply is no longer able to
absorb these tremendous increases in the cost of
doing business. Only by constantly adding new GUS
toners have we been able to hold the line up to
Therefore, we have applied to the Arkansas
Public Service Commission, the State agency which
regulates the charges made by public utility COM
panes, for equitable adjustment in our schedule
of rates.
In general, the application sets uniform rates for
each class of servce-residentia commercial and in
dustral customers. The total increase statewide
basis to residential customers about AT
per cent
This is average increase of less than CENTS
PER DAY to the average residential customer on his
yearround bill IT COSTS YOU LESS THAN 2
CENTS TO BAKE A CAKE WITH NATURAL
GAS.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

of a star compared to the meri-
dian sun. would be a good COM
parsion. Whether you can or can
not take a vacation, l wish to
point out where the most inter-
esting places and things can be
found.
(to be continued in next issue)
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
ivan
j. C. Shelton

Ed Wilborn was home recently
visiting his family, Mrs, Mamie
Wilborn and daughter, Eta Faye.
John L. Coleman. California
is home visiting his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs, c. B, Cole
man J. e. Wilborn visited
his children in Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
Salmon Salad

Salmon Salad
n cup packaged pre-cooked rice
teaspoon salt
i cup boiling water
Z cup mayonnaise
4 tablespoon lemon Juice
Dash Of pepper
cup f7& ounce cam salmon,
drained and faxed
Y cup diced celery
4 tablespoons sliced stuffed olives
Add paekaged pre- cooked rice and
M to boiling water In saucepan. Mix
iust to moIsten all rice. Cover and
Remove from heat. Let stand 10 min
he Then uncover and let cool to
hom temperature.
# About hour before serving, COM
Nlre mayonnalse, lemon juice, and
sepaer, mixing well. Add salmon, eel
Ary. olives and the rice, mixing lightly
Sith a fork. Chill. Serve on crisp salad
mons. Makes 4 or servings.
Fruit m Rice Rennet-Custard
Y cup cooked rice
III tablespoon sugar
~ tablespoons chopped
III maraschino cherries, drained
rs tablespoons crushed pineapple,
III drained
"a cups milk
III pkg. lemon rennet powder
III Combine cooked rice, sugar, cherries
and pineapple. Divide between des-
Bert glasses. Warm milk until luke
warm, stirring constantly. Test a drop
On the inside Of your wrist frequently.
When It feels comfortably warm
illO' FL not hot, remove at once from
beat Stir IN entire contents of pack
tge at one time. Mix until powder is
dissolved NOT oUcr one minute. Pour
~ once, t9hle still liquid, Into dessert
glasses, Do not disturb for about 10
hinutes, while milk sets. Then chill in
Ntrlserator until serving time. Garnish
9th whipped cream and cherry half.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
BY BETTY BARCLAY

I Memorial Day, or Decoration Day,
:. a number OF you might say - is
Euly a day of memories. parades,
Monies and family get-togethers.
Ind Speaking OF memories In a
khter vein here are some tested
secIpe suggestions that I'm sure
IN will remember" to use again
nj again, once you have tasted the
Results.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
Other Cities Are Higher

Here is comparison of monthly gas bills,
figured by the rates and using typical Arkansas
householders average monthly consumption of gas:
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
Date and Nut Chews

eggs
q teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon almond extract
II cup sugar
"a cup light or dark corn syrup
l cup dates, finely cut
l cup chopped nuts
q cup sifted all-purpose -four
"a cup confectioner5' sugar
Place eggs in large bowl Add salt
and almond extract. Beat until light,
Gradually beat in sugar and corn
syrup. Add dates and nuts and mix
well. Fold in sifted -four. Pour into
two creased S-inch layer cake pans
Bake in moderate oven (375' F. 20 to
rs minutes. Remove from oven and
while still hot, cut into Ia inch
squares. Shape at once into small
balls. Roll in confectioners' sugar.
These cookies keep well stored In
tightly covered box or jar. Makes )
dozen.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

Your Gas Company will continue to render the
same dependable low-cost service to the people of
Arkansas. Our prime purpose in the rate lust
ment is to make certain that we can continue to
extend our facilities to new homes and industries
to continue to provide the public with plentiful
quantities of gas the lowest and with the best
of service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
B
Move to
Wosl gton

ST. LOUIS. june 50. The
national federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
decided yesterday I'd move its
national headquarters from New
York TO Washington at the ex-
piration Of its present five-year
lease.
A proposal for careful screen-
Ing Of women political cantli-
dates before they are Endorsed
BY the national federation was
brought before the groups con-
Vention here today.
Miss Hazel Palmer, . Sedalia.
Mo-. attorney and newly elected
tlrst vice president Of the fed
Grafton. brought the proposal to
the fioor Of the convention as q
COMMITTEES report. Action on It
was delayed until tomorrow.
The proposal called for pres
eTvation Of the federation's nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
The Tudors
Celebrate
Anniversary

Undersecretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Ralph A. Tudor cele-
brated their 29th wedding ami
versary at cocktail party last
evening on Top o. the Park at
the Woodner on Sixteenth street.
Among their guests were Sec
rotary of the Interior and Mrs.
Douglas Mckay. Senator and
Mrs. Thomas Kuchel OF Califor-
mia, Assistant to the President
and Mrs. Sherman Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Rabb, Representa-
tive and Mrs. j. Arthur Younger
Of California, Representative and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
By Ruth Deon

War should be outmoded as i
means of settling differences be-
tween nations id d world that
now has such destructive weap-
orls as. the A-homb and the H
bomb. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
declared last night.
In an address before the
founders day dinner Of the
Washington Chapter of the
Guardians Of Israel at the Hotel
Statler, Mrs. Roosevelt said:
There Is need for d good deal
more understanding than we, as
leaders Of the past. have shown. Z
Declaring that she was in
agreement with the statement
made here earlier this week
by England's Prime Minister
Churchill when he said we can
have victory, but what good il
victory that leaves.a country iii
ruins. the former First Lady and
United Nations representative
added: Us
I'VE must develop d new feel
Ing for what leadership means III
o world today In which the H
bomb can destroy civilization,
and only brains. good win and
persistence can save civilization. "
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke before
more than 200 Washington men
and women who were indicted
last night into the national or
ganization Of Guardians Of Is
rael in recognition of their pur-
chase of $1,000 or more Of the
new Development issue OF State
of Israel bonds.
Highlight Of the evening was
Mrs. Roosevelt's presentation OF
pins to women members Of the
Guardians, who call themselves
Sponsors Of the Guardians OF
Israel.
The guest of honor praised
the work being done by the
American Jewish community for
their brethren in Israel. and ex-
pressed the belief that such eff
forts as buying bonds and sup
porting the United Jewish Appeal
will make Israel economically
independent and q stabilizing
force in the Middle East.
Mrs. Roosevelt visualized the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
IWor Outrn BY Bombs,
Mrs. Roosevelt Declares

day when with patience, under
standing and persistence. Israel
win live Iii peace with her neigh.
bors and be q real bilwarl
against communism real line
Of defense for the dennocracies
OF the world. Z
The evenings ceremonies IN
Guided award Of pins to Guard
ian members.as well as trustees,
men Or women who have pur-
chased $4,000 or more Of the
new bond issue. The awards
were presented BY Reuven shi-
ioah. Israeli Minister Plenipo-
tertiary. and Abe s. Kay, local
businessman.
In b short talk, Mr.. ShiIoah
stressed the need for the
United States and Israel 10
work together for freedom,
democracy and decency" IN. the
Middle East.
Robert Nathan. economist.
acted as chairman for the dinner
in place Of Rabbi Isadore Bres-
lau. chairman Of the Washing
ton Committee for State Of
Israel Bonds. who was unable
to be present.
Greetings were also heard
from Mrs. Clarence w. GroSner,
chairman Of the Women's Divi-
sion OF the washington Israel
Bond Committee.
Mr.. Nathan announced that
to date the women alone
throughout the Nation have sub
scribed SIS million to the new
Israel bond issue, and that pro-
Eceeds from last nights dinner
amounted to 1926, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Miss Minnix Is Married

Robert Manfuso. brother of the
bridegroom, Mr.. Raymond J.
HoWar, Mr.. David M. Marsh,
Mr.. James B. Morrison, Mr..
Theodore P. Moves, jr., MIR. Karl
F. JorSS. and Mr.. Prescott II.
Pardoe were ushers.
Following a reception at the
Columbia Country Club the
couple left on a wedding trip to
Bermuda. They will make their
home In Washington.
The bride is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls, a graduate of Bennett
Junior College and made her
debut In Washington in 1048.
She is now provisional member
of the Junior League of Wash
Hington.
Mr.. Manfuso. a graduate OF
Landon School and Bowdoin
College. served in the United
States Army as q lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Miss Yardley Minnix, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Allen Clark
Minnix became the bride yester-
day Of MIR. John Agnus Man
fuSo, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Agnus ManfuSo.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William c. Tepe, of
the Shrine of the Blessed Sac
rament Church, at 5 o'clock in
the Navy Chapel on Nebraska
avenue. She was given in mar
riage by her father.
Mrs. Theodore p. Moves, jr.
was matron of honor and the
brides other attendants were
Miss Florence Holleman, Mrs.
Mautice K. HEARTFELT, jr.. Mrs.
David M. Marsh. Mrs. William
Mitchell and Mrs. Prescott n.
Pardoe. a,
MIR. John Agnus Manfuso was
his sons best man, and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

partisan policy in its political
activity and that any indorse-
ment should be discretionary.
rather than obligatory and
routine.
The delegates also voted to
raise ,325 thousand dollars in
the next three years to finance q
new headquarters meeting.
Tomorrow night the conven-
ton viii honor Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith. Republican.
Of Maine. recently renominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

from y Salvador and Sonora de
Castro.
Retiring president. Inspector
g. y. Bayfield, and Mrs. Bayfield.
WIN also attend to say farewell
to their many friends prior To-
leaving tor Ottawa where the
inspector viii assume new duties
OF Headquarters Liaison otficer
for the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police.
Assisting MRS. Kay on the COM
niittee are Mrs. Gilbert Dawkins
and Mrs. William Cullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Mrs. Harris Ellsworth Of Oregon,
Representative and Mrs. Sam
Coon Of Oregon and Represen-
tative William S. Maillard OF
California.
Miss Jean Tudor. who has
recently completed her junior
year at Stephens College, was in
the receiving line with her par
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Miss Barton Bride

The marriage of Miss Meredith
Anne Barton, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Todd
Barton of Lakeland, Fla. and Mr..
William Evans Johns. son Of Mrs.
Trevor Johns OF Washington and
the late Mr.. Johns took place
June 5 at Grace Episcopal
Church. Berryville, Va. with the
Rev. Henry q. Lane officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Miss Hansen Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Hansen Of New York City an
nounce the marriage on June
IS of their daughter Robin Lee
to Lieut.. q. g. Frederic q.
Wilmington. u. s. N. r.. son of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederic
S. Wilmington.
The ceremony took place in
the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest in New York.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Cunodiun Club Party on Sundoy

Canada's National Day. which
IS July !, will BE- celebrated by the
Canadian cub Of Washington
At 4 Garden Party on Sunday Ill
tie home Of Dr. and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas. at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Gilbert Dawkins: the new
club president, assisted BY Mrs.
r. !. Kay. chairman Of the com
mites. will receive the guests.
among whom will be the
Canadian Ambassador. A. D. r.
Heeney and the Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
AT Convention

Mrs. Leland 3. May, province
director Of Delta zeta Sorority,
+ among the members from this
area attending the 23rd national
convention Oh the sorority being
held this week In st. Louis.
Others include MRS. Harold T..
Cool, vice president of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter,
and Miss Virginia Page, presi-
dent Of Alpha Delta Chapter at
George Washington University.
The national Delta zeta presi-
dent, Mrs. Guy II. Gale of san
Anselmo. Calf. is formerly Of
Washington.