davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

The Concert portion of tt
under way at 200 PM and sta
sters affiliated with the rankse
Of Nest 100. We feel certain
these girls and boys will make
a tremendous hit with every
one in attendance.
Our guest of honor and
principal speaker will be Su-
Dreme Treasurer Martin Kra-
sich of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, who is no stranger
to our people in this area.
Sharing the spotlight dur
ing the Concert will be the
very popular Kossovo Tam
buritza Orchestra of Pitts
burgh, a prime favorite with
our people in this area.
The appearance of the Kos
sovo ensemble on this occa-
sion will be in the nature Of
an engagement due the Lodge
for it's winning participation
September last in the Tam
buritza Sweetheart" Contest
sponsored by Greater Pitts
burgh's Croatian Day Com
mittee in conjunction with the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
1858 Membership Campaign.
Crowned the "I'amburitza
Sweetheart" at the time was
lovely Nancy Ann Peternac,
popular member of Nest 100.
We are still proud of the man
ner in which Nancy Ann was
received by the thousands
who attended the 1858 Gro
attain Day Program at Kenny
wood Park.
Very Educational Film
Following the Concert, our
guests will be treated to a
showing of the much publi-
cized, widely acclaimed movie
entitled "This Is Your Gro
atian Fraternal Union!"
Photographed in technicol-
or by George Marchan, men,
Der of Chicago Lodge 70 and
Director of that city's Amer
n-Yugoslav Radio Hour,
the film is narrated by Ste
phen F. Brkich, English Edi-
tor of the Ia iednicar.
Shown during the running
of the film are three of the
many, many facets of the
Croatian Fraternal Union: u
It's National Home Office,
Officials and Departments at
Pittsburgh; p The 1853 Ga
ry, Ind, Junior Order Nest 10
Summer School, a project of
the first magnitude; and -
The C.F.U. Children's Home,
Des PLANES, ILL.,, and it's An
nual Summer Camp and In
dependence Day Outing.
This excellent sound film
has been completely reedited
in recent weeks and is now set
up in such a technical manner
that it can be run through
without a hitch.
Inasmuch as the narration
is in English, we urge every
young member to attend our
festivities on Easter Sunday,
April 18, and see "This Is
Your Croatian Fraternal Uni
onn' All who see it will be
prouder of their membership
in our great Society.
End OF A Perfect Day
Refreshments, both solid
onJ 1;.,,;L will Io 1o,1-oJ fo1
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Chicago To Hear
Tammies April Is
Huge Crowd Sure
To Enjoy Concert

Chicago, iii. - A grand fl
male to this seasons concerts
by the Duquesne University
Tamburitzans will be present
ed in Chicago on Sunday,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Farrell Lodge 12b And Nest 100 Will
Stage Co|orfuI Program Easter Sunday
CrOatian Fraternal Unions New Movie
To Be Screened Locally For First Time
BY Michael GOlub, Secretary Lodge 1876
BY Michael Golub, Secretary, Lodge 1926

Farrell, Pa. - The members of Lodge 1926 and Junior
Order Nest 100 will present their Annual Easter Sunday
Concert Program and Dance April Is at the centrally
located Croatian Home 412 Staunon Street
The Concert portion of this always festive day will get
under at 200 PM and star of the talented young
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
The Croatian Fraterna| Union Of America Extend
Most Joyous Easter Greetings To All It's Members

Graded Death Benefits Eliminated On
Permanent I ype Juvenile Certificates
Supreme 3oard Valves Right To Grading
Following Adoption Of New ESQ Tables
BY Michael Grasha, Campaign Secretary
Pittsburgh, Pa - Our campaign article of last week
devoted exclusively those extra coracua benefits
which members of the CFU enjoy 1t rather lengthy
piece but when sets out to enumerae membership bene
fits organization it is task which cannot be
pleted at writing indeed volumnous history
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Councilman Wilson Latkovic Will Be
Honored By "zumberak" Lodge $50
During April 24th Testimonial Dinner
Well Known, Ever Active Fraternalist
Has Been Pillar OF Society For Years

By John BadOvinac, President, Lodge 663
Cleveland, Ohio - When Wilson M. Latkovc of
the CFUs active members here Cleveland elect
ed to the Cleveland City Council from the 31st Ward last
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
lowing the afternoon pro-
gram, making it unnecessary

SlefS dllllldleQ Wlln Ine TdnkS$
of Nest 100. We feel certain low
these girls and boys will make grs
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

Great Week Ahead
18th Dux Tourney
Etna, Penna.
April 1926 Inclusive
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-26

Worlds first gas station was opened by
Standard in 1907 at Seattle, Washington
Since then, we've pioneered the car care
you enjoy windshield cleaning,
tire, battery, fabrication, even ffChevron-
matic'' credit cards to save you time
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-26
Young Pole To Be
Deported Finds
Many Friends

SEATTLE, IA young Pole
who was taken into custody at
Valdez, after jumping his ship,
has found that he has a host of
sympathizers who are willing to
help him in his fight against re-
turn to a land which he says
''has no freedom"
Boleslaw Bennie) Glowczyn-
ski, %, who has no relatives, is
in custody of United States I'm
migration authorities. He jumped
ship from the Norwegian freight
er Nordnes. He has no passport
and claims he has beeh trying to
legally enter the us. since 1947
Bonnie left the ship in Alaska
and was arrested in Valdez. In
q few days, he will be put back
aboard the Nordnes which will
sail for the Orient, then back to
Norway and eventually Poland.
After Seattle newspapers car
ried reports Of the Poles plight,
immigration Director John P.
Boyd said, "the reaction was the
greatest I ever have seen over
a single case"
Boyd received several teIe-
phone calls from Seattle resi-
dents offering to adopt Bennie.
Others wanted to sponsor his
citizenship. Three kilograms from
Valdez said the whole town was
for" Bennie and urged action in
his behalf.
UNLESS a senator or congress-
man becomes interested and will
sponsor a bill admitting Bonnie
to this country, there isn't any
thing we can do under the regu-
lation," Boyd explained. Our
hands are tied"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-26
Astronomy Notes
D. Nrnr LAr 1rrpC0M

The equinoxes travel westward
about so seconds annually and
this movement is called the pre-
cession of the equinoxes. 1t is
caused by the suns attraction on
the equatorial region of the earth,
which is inclined 2312' to the
ecliptic.
In $4,000 years, the vernal
equinox will have slipped around
to the position formerly occupied
by the autumnal equinox. In 49,
900 years procession completes
an entire cycle, both equinoxes
returning to their positions at the
beginning.
Procession Of the equinoxes
was first found out by Hipparchus
il BIC. $50. About BIC. 220O the
vernal equinox was near the Plei-
AIDES or the Seven Little Sisters.
No wonder the ancients wor-
SHIPPED the Pleiades and built pa
gan temples to them-it was the
beginning Of spring and a new
year.
Since that time the vernal equi-
nox has moved westward about
So, through Aries, until now it
is in The western part Of Pisces.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-26
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Continued fair tonight and Sat-
urday with easterly winds 1915
mph and little change in tenn
perature. Low temperature ex-
pected tonight 25, high tomorrow
81.
In last "a hours as of 7 am.
today: high temperature "a, low
"a. Maximum wind Is mph from
the east. Sunrise at Sal am, sun
set at 6:36 pm.
A year ago today; high tenn
perature 6, low is. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 36 in 1925,
lowest 20 in 1920.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-26
Reds Claim Sabotage

VIENNA, Austria, R-Warsaw
Radio said Thursday that a large
number Of Polish coal miners
possibly as many as 1OO-had
been killed in a major mine ex-
plosion at Chorzow, in Silesia.
The broadcast charged sabo-
tage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-26

Gold produced in South Dakota
in 1852 weighed a total of 18,O48
tons and, if assembled in one
place, would occuply 29931 cubic
feet.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-26

Gasoline was waste product in Standards
first refinery of 1879, but it's king today.
We've developed fuels that made better
engines possible, used research tools like
the chassis dynamometer (below) to bring
you today's top gasolines.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-26

First steel tanker in the Pacific, Standards
SIS George Loonis back in 1888 began help
ing us put oil where you need it. Today
26 tankers, 3,748 miles of pipe line, thou
sands of tank trucks serve your oil needs
everywhere in the West, Alaska, Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
BY the Assoeiated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. A.
Pat Sutton shouted to a reporter
over the roar of his helicopter.
yesterday that E. H. Crump,
long time Tennessee political
bigwig, has given last-minute
support to his Democratic pri-
mary bid to unseat Senator Estes
Kefauver.
But with tomorrow's primary
barely a day in the offing, Mr..
CrHmp said: We're not asking
our friends to vote for either
candidate and we'll maintain
that position throughout election
day"
Jim Gunter of the Memphis
Commercial Appeal reported to-
day that Mr.. Sutton told him
during a flight late yesterday
that Mr.. Crump would make no
public Endorsement, but had
passed the word quietly to his
Memphis organization.
In the old days before Senator
Kefauver turned Mr.. Crump's
'pet-coon" epithet into a cam
paign asset in 1948, even such
quiet support from Mr.. Crump
as Mr.. Sutton said he had could
almost assure victory for hard
working candidate.
Put on CoOn-Skin Cap.
Senator Kefauver took to
wearing a coon-skin cap in the
1948 campaign after Mr.. Crump
said the Senator reminded him
of pet coon that turned it's
head from what it was doing in
an attempt to fool any onlook-
erS.
Mr.. Suttons announcement
was the latest bizarre note in a
Senate campaign of gimmicks,
name-calling and high-tension
stumping that has competed for
headlines with one of the rough
est gubernatorial campaigns in
the States history. The winners
in the Democratic primary are
virtually assured of election in
November in predominantly-
Democratic Tennessee.
In the contest for Tennessee's
first four-year Governors term,
former Gov Gordon Browning
is trying to GUST Gov. Frank
Clement - with assists from
members of Mr.. Clements own
official family. Gov. Clement
ousted Mr.. Browning two years
ago.
Runs on School Issue.
A third candidate, Judge
Raulston Scheduled of Chatta-
nooga, is campaigning almost
entirely on his promise to retain
segregation in Tennessee public
schools regardless of a Supreme
Court ban.
Mr.. Browning also has taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

dates for Senator, one says he
will not run il nominated. That's
Ray Jenkins. who gained ma
tional prominence as special
counsel in the recent Army
Mccarthy hearings.
Mr.. Jenkins said that by mis-
take he failed to notify officials
to pull his name from the bal
lot and thus, Rogert Gregory,
Memphis. declares he should be
automatically the winner.
Three young politicians seek
Mr.. Sutton's House seat and the
States other eight Congressman
are after another term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
ROK Official Threatens
To Arrest Red 'NeutraIs'
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Aug. 4.-South Ko-
rea's national police chief said
today Communist members of
neutral nations truce inspection
teams will be arrested if and
when his investigators find they
have been spying. .
Police Chief Kim Chang Heung
said activities of Czech and Po-
lish truce inspectors have been
under investigation for a long
time.
Chief Kim said he saw no rea-
son for suppressing recent dem
onstrations demanding the with
drawal of Polish and Czech in
spectors. He added, however, that
his police will continue to pro-
vide protection and will try to
prevent any violence against
them"
There have been reports that
Polish and Czech inspectors have
been replaced by Russian secret
agents, but this has never been
proved.
Chief Kim's statement was the
latest turn in a mushrooming
Korean campaign to halt truce
inspection activities in South
Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Hammer Convicted
OF Carrying Pistol
BY the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 4.
Frederick o. Hammer, 46, was
convicted today of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons on the
day at Delaware Park race track
that he shot his heiress wife,
from whom he is estranged.
Judge P. Warren Green, who
handed down the verdict after a
trial in Common Pleas Court,
sentenced Hammer to years
in the workhouse and a fine of
$1,000. Before the trial, Judge
Green denied a defense requested
for delay to permit psychiatric
examination of Hammer.
The defendant wife, Mrs. An
drea Luckenbach Hammer, heir
ess to the Luckenbach shipping
fortune, was the principal pros
ecution witness. She testified she
had not seen Hammer since Oc-
tober Is, 1858, until he ap-
preached the table where. she
was seated in the race track res
taurant last June %, the after
noon of the shooting.
Went Outside Together.
At the table, she said, he made
threatening gestures and
spoke in a Threatening tone;
finally she walked outside with
him because she could see no
other way to get rid of him."
Mrs. Hammer testified.
In the paddock, she said, they
were standing beside the stall
of Now Hear This, a horse they
formerly had owned, when Ham
mer "fumbled in his pants pock-
ct, pulled out a revolver and
fired"
-Four shots struck Mrs. Ham
mer and she was hospitalized
until July II.
Returned to Prison.
Hammer did not testify in his
own defense. He was returned
to prison where he has been held
since the shooting in default of
$15,500 bail. His attorneys said
they will appeal.
Still pending against him are
two charges of assault with in
tent to commit murder. which
will be scheduled for jury trial
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Sutton Claims Crurnp Support
In Fiqht to Unseut Kefuuyer

a pro-segregation stand. while
Mr.. Clement has said only that
school segregation would con-
tinue at least until the court
opinion is clarified.
There are no Republican can
didates for Governor and of the
two men listed as q. o. P. candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Burgess Takes Oath
In New Treasury Post
BY The A..eeiotsd Pros,

W. Randolph Burgess took the
oath Of Office yesterday as IN
dersecretary Of the Treasury for
Monetary Affairs.
Mr.. Burgess. IS. formerly held
the official title of Assistant Sec
rotary and the operating title OF
deputy to the Secretary. He was
nominated by President Eisen-
hover on July % for the post
recently created by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

After ~ years at 11O6 F. Street we're
forced to vacate. The building we're in is
coming down SO we've got to sell ouf
:; fast! That means Washington's
largest stock Of vitamins and drugs is being
oIIered at sell-out prices. Don't delayl
come In browse around stock up
on all the best known brandsi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
By Bill Glib

think it was Voltaire who said:
eff God did not exist. it would be
necessary to invent Him." That
might have been true a couple OF
hundred years ago but today We
have plenty of people ready and
willing to take Gods place.
Oh, they won't admit this fact.
Maybe they have no realization OF
their egotistical manners of per-
haps they've heard of a guy NAM
ed Lucifer and decided that they
don't want to get into any open
fight and suffer his fate. Never
theless, they're not hard to spot.
The driver who blasts his horn
at parked traffic one-ten-thouSand-
tn of a second after traffic light
changes to green is in my esti-
nation one of these deluded indi-
viduals who rates himself above
all humans and just fraction be-
low God. Another character that
fits this type is the one who tromps
down on the accelerator of his au-
tomobile and drives through trat-
fic with a devil take the hindmost
attitude.
Traffic offenders aren't the only
humans On this earth who presume
themselves to be merely a few
steps removed from God, however
We've got the SNUG church-go
who embarrass their pastors and
fellow members of the congrega'
tional by attempting to direct all
activities of the church. There are
dictators who would like nothing
better than to take complete charge
of our lives.
Heck! - and before someone
beats me to it - there are even
columnist who feel it necessary to
point out evils which everyone
knows exists anyway. It's a rough,
rough situation!
Humility
Of course, the answer 10 adj Oh
these problems lies in the keyword,
humility.
Humility is a virtue all preach,
none practice, and yet, everybody
is content to hear" 1t might be
added that no one seems to really
understand what is meant by the
term, either.
For several years I've met &C.
casionally with a group of men and
women who are quite sincerely de-
voted to the achievement of humi-
lily. You might think that because
they all have this singleness of pur-
pose, they would find it fairly easy
to achieve a common definition OF
the word. But no even after
years of discussion - the argu-
ment still goes ON: What is humih-
ty?
honestly don't know the answer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
County Real Estate
Activity Is Slower
During Past Week

Transfers of real estate in the
county were slow this past week,
according to the warranty deeds
on file in the office of the county
clerk.
The following deeds were ON
file:
Twenty acres of Monroe County
land were sold by Ray L. Parker
to Albert Pitman, for $500.
Land at Staples Ave. and Fifth
st. was sold by Edwin ]. Burke,
Jr., to Harry S. Mockridge for
5000.
A lot in Islamorada was sold by
Ernest Cotton to Frank V. Birch
for $3.50.
Anna w. Lotion sold a lot in Man.
dalay subdivision to A. F. Mende
for $780,
Largo Beach Lot
A lot in Key Largo Beach was
sold for $4,000 by Emory R.
Brown to Frances Primm.
-Four lots at Palm Villa on Big
Pine Key were sold by Augustus
L. Chase to John Dickson III for
$500.
Harold K. Evans sold land in
STATIONS Subdivision to Jim M.
Holbert for $1,000.
A. M. Cunningham sold James
C. Knight a lot in Buttonwood
Shores on East Key Largo for $500.
George E. Wildly sold to Howard
Burkhart 10 acres of Monroe Coun-
ty land for $500.
Grassy Key Sale
Mary Parrish sold to Paul T.
Washburn two parcels of land on
Grassy Key for $1,000.
Roger Albury sold to Stanley K.
Dimock land on Key Largo for ST..
600.
Gottlob Koenig bought from Max
Herman three lots at Waddell and
Alberta Avenue for $500.
Charles Greenhalgh bought from
J. Hilmer johnson land on Big
Pine Key for $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
Two Stores.
Three Homes
Lead Permits
Alterations, Repairs
And Additions Are
Planned By Owners

City building permits for the past
week showed an increase over the
previous week although none OF
them were unusually large.
Two store buildings and three
homes were among the permits is.
sued.
F. Vidal had $1,000 permit for
a CHS store at 92S Truman. John
son and Curry are the contrac tors.
Ralph Goferna also had a 1000
permit for a store at 917 Duval.
The CHS Construction Co., is the
contractor.
CHS is also building a home at
2611 Fogarty for G. Fabal. The per-
nit was for $1,000.
CHS is building a home for M.
Thompson at 1885. The permit was
for $10,5O0.
Thomas Major was issued a So
600 permit for a CHS home at
11O9 Howe.
Other Permits
Other permits on file were:
Poray Studio, 400 Southard, avn
ing, 5000. Tropical Sheet Metal Co.
is the contractor.
Manuel and Delio Perez, 2O3 Vir-
ginla, New Age Construction Co. is
doing alterations, $500.
Roy Edwards, 1909 Albury, re-
pairs, $3.50.
A. Menendez, 1901 Flagler, fence,
SIS.
G. Deasmas, $40 Bahama, repair
roof, $50.
M. Sierra, I'll Bakers Lane,
painting, $500.
Charles Sands, IT'S Olivia, roof,
$500.
Justa Rivero, 1119 Whitehead, adj
dition, $1,000.
Jose Ponce, 7O1 Simonton, car
port, $3.50.
J. Saunders, 1909 Grinnell, fence,
SIS.
F. Symonette, 22S Olivia, porch
roof, 500.
John M. Diaz, sO6 Pearl, re-
pairs, $500.
V. Vinson, 1906 Virginia, roof,
$500.
Ignacio Perez, 913 Duval, re-
pairs, $3.50.
Emory Curry, 1910 Seminary,
shed, $3.50.
Glen Price, 8 Charles, repairs,
81, 200.
John Carey, 31S Julia, repairs,
$500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
This Rock
Of Ours

I've got a feeling that it is one
of the conditions that is a requisite
to faith but, whereas faith has a
tendency to cling to one, humility
has fluid, quicksilver qualities that
make it hard to hold on to. We
only have to 90 as far as the
nearest mirror to observe a man
or woman who has experienced the
unstable character Of humility and
often suffered as a result of it.
Luckily, nature has a leveling off
process so that most of us who
balloon ourselves into a strato-
sphere of self-conceit are prompt
ly brought back to earth by our
friends and companions. A few
unlucky souls continue to float
freely until they run headlong into
tragedy. Everything considered.
lack Of humility isn't something for
which we should condemn another
person but rather, he should be
pitied. And we might take his con-
duct as warning to make q per
Sonal inventory of our own
thoughts and actions!
Hey - Wake Upl
The sermon is over now. Some
times it amazes me how "This
Rock of Ours" goes off on a tan
gent and starts trying to compete
with the preachers in Key West.
It's a foolish attempt because the
church leaders dish their advice out
for free Even if all other things
were equal, no sensible reader
wants to pay a nickle for some
thing that is given away for moth
ing on Sunday.
Suppose we work out q COM
promise? You 90 to some church
on Sunday and this column will
stay off of this kind of subject
during the weekdays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27

with the pool will change the en-
tire contents of the pool every
eight hours, using the water over
and over. OF course, Levitt point.
ed out, it will be necessary to add
some new water.
Sanitary Aspects
The filter unit, pl,,s an automa-
tic clorination unit and an under
water suction cleaner, will keep the
pool clean and control bacteria,
aigae and fungi.
According to the Paddock Com
pany, the average domestic water
supply is not clear enough for
swimming pool use until It has
been filtered.
And even the cleareSt water, the
company says, becomes opaque af-
ter few days use.
The clear water as a result of
the filter system plus a special
interior finish will make the wa
ter in the pool appear a brilliant
turquoise blue.
The finish - called Silbcite by
the company - is a pure white
plaster that is applied over the in
terror of the pool.
Levitt said workmen will start
digging for the pool on April Is
and estimate that it will take 80
days to complete the job. The pool
will be elevated two feet above
the ground level.
This elevation, Levitt said, will
keep surface water out Of the pool
and also keep out much of the leav-
eS and dirt that ordinarily would
be blown into the pool by the wind.
READ THE CITIZEN DAILY