davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
Extension Meetings

The following Extension meet
ings for the week were announced
by Miss Ethel Grove home dem
Onstration agent:
Mars Hill Homemakers at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Resh June s;
Deer Park club June 8. at City
hall; McHenry club on June %.
The Loeb Lynn All club will
meet June 9 at 7 p. m, at the Aid
hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
RHEUMATISM : ARTHRIT!S
Neuritis-Sciatica

NeuritiS-Sciatica
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send a
friend, As South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 it. off Route 40. Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours: Daily 1915. Sunday
l0-4. Permanently located.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

Los Angeles, Calf. - A
nent the 5th CFU California
State Bowling Tournament,
the deadline for entries which
was Friday, May 18th, we
can say that several teams
had registered well before
that date.
We expect around 35
teams, the bulk of which will
come from Oakland, San
Francisco. and Los Angeles.
Added to the teams will be a
proportionate singles, doub-
les and all-events entry.
Tournament action will
take place at the Pan-Pacific
Bowling Lanes, 1868 Beverly
Boulevard, Los Angeles, with
the Casablanca Hotel in Hol-
lywood the tournament head
quarters. The Larchmont
Hail., four blocks from the
hotel, will be the scene of the
Victory Banquet. This phase
of the two-day tourney will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
Thirty.Five Teams Expected To Scrap
For California State Bowling Laure|s
Pan-Pacific Lanes In Los Angeles Will
Be Scene OF TwO-Day Tussle For HOnOrs

take place at 7:30 Pm. Sun
day, May 30th.
The banquet ducats, which
entitle you to the dancing
which will follow the crown
ing of the champions, sell for
only $3.50 a piece and we
strongly urge our tournament
goers to make their hotel and
banquet reservations early.
George Bradvica is the
tournament chairman, while
three tournament secretaries
have been allocated work as
follows, Lucy Papac-entries ;
J O h n Notwithstanding
and Leo Majich-publicity.
Behind them is a commit
tee and a sincere wish to
have this tourney surpass the
four such classics which have
preceded the 5th CF'U Cali
fornia State Bowling Tour
nament to be run Saturday
and Sunday, May 20 and 80,
1854. Leo Majich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

chicken salad and topped off
by a refreshing glass of milk,
is sure to meet with homema-
ker approval. And diners in
food service establishments
will welcome a menu feature
of fried chicken served with
potato salad and any of the
many other vegetables which
will be abundant in local mar
kets throughout the month of
June.
Cantaloups - Gen e r o u S
shipments of cantaloups from
the heavy producing areas
will be arriving at produce
markets all during June. Hea-
West shipments of cantaloups
during the month will origi-
nate in California, Arizona
and Texas, with smaller sup
plies coming from Florida.
Beef-Beef will continue to
be an attractive merchandise
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
Reveal All Plans For
ST. Louis School Fete

st. Louis, Mo. - On Sun
day, May 80, we in the st.
Louis colony will again stage
our Annual School Picnic. AS
in previous years, this event
will be accompanied by a gi-
gantic parade which will be-
gin Immediately after the II
AM Mass, at the corner of
18th and Russell Blvd.
The children who attend
our Croatian school will par
ticipate in this parade, along
with many automobiles and a
colorful orchestra. To record
this event for posterity, we
will have a movie camera on
hand and the developed mo-
vies will be shown to the
children in school in a few
months.
At the conclusion of the
parade we will retire to the
Church grounds for delight
full picnic. Here we will find
hot barbecued lamb, all sorts
of tasty treats and plenty of
refreshing beverages await
ing our pleasure. -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
Saturday, May Y, New Dead|ine For
Lodge 738 Mixed Dux Bowling Tourney
Of Unique Memorial Day Weekend Classic
West BridgeWater Lanes Will Be Scene

Braddock, Farrell, Donora,
McKeesport, McKees Rocks,
Monessen, Beaver Falls, Mon
aca, Wilmerding and numer-
Gus other strongholds hous-
ing Lodges of the Society.
Special invitations have al
so been extended bowlers in
Welland, Hamilton and To-
ronto, Ontario, Canada, and
Clev Gland, Canton and
Youngstown, Ohio. These are
not duckpin centers, but their.
bowlers still like to scatter
the peewee pins occasionally.
Entertainment will high
light the Saturday and Sum-
day, May 29-30, ends of this
unique tourney, while a Ban
quet, Movies and Dance are
scheduled to climax the cham
pionships on Monday evening,
Memorial Day, May 81. All
socials planned will take place
in the recently opened, beau
tiful new Sharon Inn Hall,
1441 Market Street, owned
and operated, as are the
lanes, by Lawrence Loncher,
Sr., for many years a staunch
CFU member. ,
We urge you to file your
tourney entries today and as
sure yourself of the date and
time you prefer. AS for fun,
you'll get your fill May 29-
30-31. Let's go!
Ce#n.iHtttee-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

New Brighton, Pa. - Sat
urday, May %, is the new
deadline date for entries for
the "Beaverites" CFU Lodge
738 1st Annual Memorial Day
Weekend Mixed Duck p i n
Bowling Tournament.
The tourney, only one of it's
CFU kind in the States, will
be run off Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, May 29-30-31, at
Loncher's Lanes, 1441 Mar
ket Street, West Bridgewater,
off Route 81, the most mod
ern such establishment in the
eastern United States.
Competition will include
Mixed Teams 6 men and 2
women), Mixed Doubles, Reg
ular Doubles Oman or 2
women), and Singles. Entries
may still be obtained by writ
ing Tournament Secretary
Matthew F.. Loncher, 1441
Market Street, West Bridge
water, Pennsylvania, or by
calling either Beaver GIG or
Beaver 1553-M.
Expected are entries from
such Western Pennsylvania
duckpin centers as Aliquippa,
Ambridge, Conway, Roches-
ter, Midland, New Brighton,
Bessemer, Johnstown, Etna,
Versailles, Rankin, Clarion,
Uniontown, Cokeburg, North
Side and South Side Pitts
burg h, East Pittsburgh,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
he cried, my darling, Anya
Why did you do this p

he cried, my darling, Anya.
Why did you do this ?"
Tenderly, he picked up the
lifeless form, and placed her
on the couch. 81 thought you
had betrayed my love, as you
betrayed our country" He
knelt beside the couch, and
kissed her lips. ut was | who
betrayed you, my darling. l
betrayed your love-
He pressed her form a
gainst his chest, sobbing vi
olently. Then, he stood up
slowly, his face twitching in
despair, his frame heavy with
sorrow. "All traitors must
die, my darling" he whis-
pered, placing the pistol to
his temple.
In the lonely stiffness of
the night, a shot was heard.
Two tortured souls were at
peace.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

The children will find much
to amuse them, as we have
made provisions to have ma
ny games and amusement
park facilities for their en-
joyment.
In the evening our P!avi
Dunav Tamburitzans will
take to the stage for those
who wish to shuttle or just
enjoy listening to our old time
favorites. AS you can see we
have scheduled an entire day
of fun and frolic for our
friends. Steve VukOyic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

ing suggestion during June.
There will be abundant sup
plies of granted beef and
also plentiful offerings of
processed beef items and the
less tender cuts available at
Frankfurters and hambur-
gers are perennial favorites
for outdoor eating and for
quick meals at home or in.
food service establishments.
A salesbuilding suggestion
that fits in with both types
of eating calls for using gold
en- Cheddar cheese to top the
hamburger or to wrap around
the frankfurter. "
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
FavOrite StOries--
Traitors Must Die
BY Lawrence James Babin

BY Lawrence James Babin
Anya felt her heart quiver
with terror, as she heard a
sharp knock on the door.
Quickly, she snatched at a
robe and wrapped it franti-
cally about her body. Trem-
bling she stood beside the
door. "Who is there?" she
asked.
"Anya, it is I, Gregor. Let
me in," begged a mans voice.
With nervous hands, Anya
opened the door. She sighed
deeply, as her eyes fell upon
a tall, flashing-eyed, dark
haired man. II am so happy
it is you, Gregor, muttered
Anya, sinking into his arms.
Gregor smiled. "Am l be-
ing led to believe that you
love another that you eX-
pected another instead of
me ?" He felt the smile vanish
from his lips.
Anya looked into his eyes,
and noticed their brightness
for the first time. mo" she
replied. "You know l only
love you. I could never love
anyone else" She struggled
from his embrace, and glided
back into her room. But one
never knows who may be at
the door these days. Belgrade
has changed since the war.
All Yugoslavia has changed"
Gregor stepped softly into
the room, and closed the
door. That's true. There
have been many changes.
Suddenly, he laughed, boyish.
ly. 'There is even no time
for love-"
The girl clutched at her
robe, simultaneously feeling
stricken with panic.
He continued, "Yugoslavia
has changed so much that it
is difficult to say who are
our friends and who are our
= enemies. ,"
The room had become un-
bearably small. Anya wanted
to scream out, to tell him
what she had done. to beg his
forgiveness. But it was too
late for forgiveness. The sin
she had committed would
burn in her heart like the
everlasting fires of hell. Let
us not talk of the condition of
the country" pleaded Anya.
Il know little of such mat
ters." She motioned him to
an upholstered chair.
He sat down easily. never
letting his gaze wander from
Anya's face. 81 think you
know more of this country
than you should know" de-
clared Gregor, seriously.
Anya studied his express
sion for a moment. Then, she
let her eyes turn away. His
expression had betrayed his
thought. Anya knew that
Gregor was aware of her sin.
Let me pour you some wine. "
She strode to a little wine
closet, insure Of her next
move. The wine-bottle shook
in her hand, as she filled, two
glasses. Then, her gaze froze
to a small package on a shelf
in the wine-closet. Her hand
reached quickly for the pack
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

Blend pure maple syrup
with fruit juices for delight
full effect, suggests the Yer
mont Extension S Service. e.
Team the maple with grape
fruit and other citrus fruits,
with prunes, applesauce, or
baked apples.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

Milk goes into the main
dish when you add it to a
meat or fish loaf. Use dairy
foods in featured creamed
dishes, such as chicken, eggs,
dried beef, and fish.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
Mn@aA8&!s.:s,s@t1;; 8!.:,st :;

Washington, d. G. - Food
trade groups throughout the
country are joining with the
dairy industry in an all-out
sales promotion campaign for
milk and other dairy products
during June Dairy Month.
The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is sup
porting this merchandising
program for encouraging
maximum movement of milk
and other dairy products
through normal channels of
trade.
For Taste . For Health
For Economy =. fluid
milk and dairy products de-
serve a feature position dur
ing June in every meal eaten
at home or in a public eating
place.
X X X
Fresh Fish-Activity in the
coastal and inland fishing
areas of the country will be
at its peak during June, and
most markets will be we'll sup
piled with fresh fish. The
wide, variety of fish available
in individual markets will va
ry according to location.
Potatoes-There will be IL
beral quantities of potatoes
on June markets, with Cali
fornia, the Carolinas and Vir-
ginia the chief new potato
shipping States. Some storage
potatoes also will continue a.
vailable during June.
Vegetable Fats and Oils -
Abundant supplies of vege-
table oils mean that marga-
rine, salad oils and vegetable
shortcomings will continue IL
berally available during June.
TOmatOes-T O m a t o sup
plies during June will origi-
nate principally in East Tex
as, with some shipments still
coming from the lower Valley
of Texas. Other areas ship
ping tomatoes during June
will include California, Geor-
gia, Alabama and North and
South Carolina.
Raisins-Raisins will con-
tinue in plentiful supply dur
ing June. Because raisins do
so much to enhance the fla
vor of other foods, food trade
promotions can profitably
merchandise them in tie-ins
with desserts and other food
ingredients of all types.
Eggs-There will be ample
supplies of eggs in markets
throughout the country dur
ing June. Prices will continue
attractive for most grades
and sizes.
Broilers and Fryers - A
continued high level of COM
mercial chick placements will
bring an abundant supply of
tender young chickens onto
the market during June. Pri-
ces for these birds are expec-
ted to continue moderate.
Broilers and fryers fit well
into warm weather menu
planning and suggest innu-
merable sales tie-ins with 9TH
er plentiful foods. For cool,
inexpensive summer meals,
the suggestion of a creamy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

She let the powder fall from
her fingers into one of the
wine-glasses.
II must do it," thought
Anya. What is there left to
do? l love him and yet l will
never be free of my sim"
Anya smiled, as she handed
Gregor his glass. Soon, every
thing would be over. -.
Gregor placed his glass on
a table with a purposeful
thud. How could you do this
thing, Anya?" he shouted.
did you think l am a fool?
l saw you put poison in the
glass;
Anya swallowed hard, as if
to control the conclusive
throbs she felt in her throat.
you are wrong. l love you"
She started to rise from her
chair.
do not try to escape"
shouted Gregor, jerking a pis-
tol from his coat-pocket. "A
person like you could never
have love for anyone
She sat back, conscious of
her deep breathing. what
have l done she asked,
knowing what his answer
would be.
"I have known what you
did for a long time. You see,
my darling Anya, l, too, am
a spy"
Her eyes widened, as he
waved his gun at her. Per-
haps, if she had told him the
truth a long time ago. he
would have understood. Now,
it was too late.
But I am different from
you. Anya,' sneered Gregor,
II have never betrayed my
country
Anya felt tears form in her
EYES. ~ am sorry" stammer-
ed the girl.
Cregor laughed coldly. "Af-
ter you tried to poison me,
somehow your apology is not
enough He stood up, the gun
clutched tightly in his hand.
TRAITORS must die"
She lifted her gaze to his
eyes. The girl looked deeply
into them, and saw their
brightness fade.
May l toast you with this
wine ?" she asked, taking her
glass in her hands.
Eyes, by all MEANS he
screamed. wine for the
traitor in war. Wine for the
traitor in love"
She raised the glass to-
wards him. II love you, Gre
gor | have never stopped
loving you. l planned to tell
you l had sold secret infor-
nation to the communists.
but l could not bring myself
to tell you. 1 thought you
loved me. l thought you
would never forgive me-"
Anya placed the glass to
her lips, and swallowed the
red liquid, never changing her
expression. Suddenly, h e r
hand became limp. The glass
crashed to the floor. "The
poison was not for you," she
whispered, clawing at her
throat. II have always loved
you"
Gregor watched her body
crumple to the floor. "Anya,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

sters this morning although for
merly 1t was 3 white school. No
white children reported. Park
View, at sWarder and Newton
streets NV. last year all-col-
ored. reported no white apple
cants up to midday. A spokesman
said none were expected. since
the neighborhood itself is virtu-
ally all-colored.
One principal, Miss Marie A.
Turner of formerly white Bur-
roughs, at Eighteenth and Mon
roe streets NE, expressed what
seemed to be the prevailing atti-
tude among principals when she
commented:
-The parents have been won
derful.n
No Estimate Of Number.
For students who attended
Washington public schools dur
ing the last school year. the old
school maps still apply. Return
ing students are to stay In the
schools they attended last spring.
except for some being specially
transferred and those promoted
to a higher level.
The dropping Of race bars for
new pupils, however, is expected
to create racially mixed classes
in q large proportion Of the city's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Old North Church
Steeple Drive Gets
Mail Box No. H76
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Sept. 8.The Boston
Post Office today made available
to the Old North Church the his
torically significant box number
1776 for the collection OF funds
to replace the hurricane-felled
steeple.
Frederick Kimball. clerk of the
Lantern League, sponsor of the
$4,000 campaign, said he ex-
poets many history minded per-
sons to point out, that the
famous lanterns were hung from
the Old North steeple for Paul
Revere in It's, not 1776.
I'VE are all we'll aware of this, /"
he said. "but box TITS already
belongs to some one else"
Mr.. Kimball added The year
1776 is probably better known
anyway as the year Of independ-
ence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

schools, including both those
formerly white and those for
merly colored.
Ofilcials today would make no
estimate Of the number of pupils
who might enroll at schools for
merly restricted to the opposite
race.
About 5000 pupils at various
levels. including Junior and
senior high. are slated to be
transferred from crowded former
colored schools to formerly white
schools next Monday. Eighteen
white schools will be integrated
by this means. But Supt. Hobart
M. Corning has predicted that
the non-racial enrolment Of new
pupils will give most. II not all,
schools some racial mixture this
fall.
Many schools also are slated to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

For the second time in two
summers. weather has plagued
the farm of Leroy Donaldson.
near Dickerson, Md.
Lightning struck a feeder barn
and adjoining wood Silo last
night, and the resulting fire de-
stroyed them both, as well as an
expensive hay baler. Damage
was reported to be heavy.
Mr.. Donaldson saw the light
ming strike during a thunder
storm accompanied by high
winds. Four pieces Of fire APP
paratus from the Upper Mont
gomery County Volunteer Fire
Department saved his home from
possible damage.
The fire recalled the time last
summer when a hail storm de-
stroyed Mr.. Donaldson's wheat
and barley crops by fiattening
them.
Stung by that loss, he har-
vested these crops early this
year and stored them in the
feeder barn and silo. only to
have them destroyed again, this
time by fire.
Mr. Donaldson said the de-
4stroyed property was covered by
some insurance.
Also saved by the firemen was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

countries and territories in the
area are also vital to its security,
and we have taken full account
of this fact in this treaty" he
added.
Praises Dulles Lead.
Mr. Casey praised Mr.. Dulles
craftsmanship IN, taking the in
itiative In the conf ference.
The real purpose of this trea-
ty IS to provide q united front
against aggressive communism
in the area Mr.. Casey said.
Prince Wan said, 81 shall
readily sign this agreement,
which is aimed against any po-
tential aggressor and is a sure
guarantee for our security"
Mr.. La Chambre said, II am
particularly gratified by the
happy outcome of this confer
ence."
Mr.. Garcia said, "The treaty
signed here represents the unity
of purpose and the solidarity of
determination of the eight par
ticipating countries to defend
themselves jointly and severally
against the forces of aggression
and Subversion ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Population Of Tokyo
Rises to 7,736,ll3

TOKYO, Sept. S.-The popu-
lation of Tokyo. the worlds third
largest city. rose to 7,736.1i3 as
Of August I. the metropolitan
government announced today.
The total was an increase Of
331. 1857 in q year.
The japanese capital trails
only London and New York In
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
SEATo
CONTINUED From First Page.)

subversive activity directed from
outside the country.
s. Upholds the charter Of the
United Nations. .
The economic framework Of
the treaty may prove the most
effective step in gaining stronger.
support for democracy in Asia.
Red-threatened Laos, Cambodia
and free Wet Nam will benefit
from both the economic and mil
itary benefits Of the pact. 8.
Approve Pacific Charter.
The eight countries also APP
proved Pacific charter" for
this region. Proposed by the
Philippines, the document up
holds the principle of equal
rights and DIFFERENTIATION of
peoples in the area. It says the
signators will work by peaceful
means ITO promote self govern
ment and secure independence Of
a. q oouii.. ies wiiooe people ueS..e
- anu az aDle W uiiuefeaAe isS
ffesponsipllitieS.
!, IN olle. speecn pieceeolng
.lle slsanis MI. Dunes caneu .lie
aeaey q AlaIoi Seep II ouluiiis
ocsu.isy iol Sou,lieass Asia' 49,,
Soi'ssitu.ivllal s'eps are sun
neeoeu 70 maxi Ii,,s pacc e coiIl-
PEE iesaI IeaaIy: nc saio, put
- slle nusssa,ls VI uil.loS Mi.lcLI nas
:, uese.op ps as.s WIZ m.ssalls s
y n W 0si 1iis siien oui poSi-
'io .r. .,..,...s .,., -.
= 8 oiioSAnis S.is siia =.
$3.50. ps.ss 800 49, @ =
tn s s 4. 49, - - s pIa - sssss
tr,,e 49, .,,st Is 8 - rs,,.,s =, !.
Z. I. Il 81. ~
Wspp Sstfs .npcea.
Mr.. Webb, New zeaMnd's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
have teachers Of both races.

have teachers Of both races.
A majority Of the expected a.
900 new grade-school enrprees
will be colored. according to Of
ficials. The total enrolment in
the school system this fall is ex-
pected to climb from last years
103.778 to around 100000. The
colored proportion is expected to
climb from Sc to 81 per cent.
Grade school registrations viii
continue tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Schools
Continued From First Page,

tConClnueu From FlfSC Page.1
ton road and Alabama avenue
Sc, Principal Edward j. Ed
wards reported registering white
children from nearby integrated
housing developments, along
with many colored children from
the same developments. Gar
field School, at Twenty-fifth
street and Alabama avenue Sc,
which Mr.. Edwards also super
vises. also had children Of both
races.
Blair, / street near Sixth NE,
registered only colored young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Samoa to Keep Chiefs

A majority in Western samoa's
Assembly has expressed oppose
ton to . program which would
eliminate the system Of native
chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Hail Lost Year, Now Lightning.
Destroy Area Formers Crops

a big bank barn. Sparks had
entered it through cracks in the
wooden walls. Fire Chief Charles
Davis directed his men on the
scene.