davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18

Dogs get affection because
they give it, so let that be a
lesson to you.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18

majority of bowlers who will
take to this sport, the GU
bowling policy, unchanged as
it is, becomes an accepted
fact. We therefore review it
here in the Zajednicar more
as an incentive to any newly
come Lodge League which
may be contemplating joining
the widely spread kegling
fraternity.
Any Lodge or Nest group
composed of as few as four
"a teams of five 90 or more
members organized for the
purpose of conducting Tenpin,
Duckpin or Five Pin activities
in the United States or Can
ada and bowling a set sched-
ule of at least twenty GOD
weeks will be recognized by
the Croatian Fraternal Union
as a league.
Those leagues which COM
ply with the rulings set forth
by the GU. -Educa-
tional Department, and for
the most part enunciated here
in the Zajednicar, will upon
proper application be eligible
for championship trophies
and awards made available by
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Application for official
sanction shall be made on a
prescribed form and within
sixty days after the league
has started functioning for
the 1954-55 season. Accom-
panying the sanction applica-
ton which includes a com
plete list of each bowler of
said league will be a copy of
it's constitution and bylaws.
Since this promotional ven
ture has a definite purpose of
furthering the Society, no
league not comprised, entire
ly, of members from GU.
Lodges and Nests will rate
this sanction. A league failing
to qualify in this respect and
failing to report it's seasonal
results regularly will become
ineligible for trophies and
awards, and in the case of
Nest leagues and bowlers for
financial aid also.
The Croatian F'raternal
Union will reimburse each
Junior who rolls in a GU
sanctioned league or an indie
pendent but sanctioned team
to the extent Of five cents
(S.05) per game. The Director
of this Department will auth
orize h S reimbursement
twice each season and only
upon proper certification and
when application has beer
made by the League Secre'
tary and the Nest Manager.
The Croatian Fraterna
Union will furnish the league
champions a team trophy anc
the individuals on said team
with trophies or suitable
awards. A limit of eight G.
such individual trophies or a
wards to the league champ
ions has been set. Leagues
which wish to forego a team
trophy for runner-up trophie'
or awards will be limited tt
five 81 each d u a
champion and r%unner-up tro
phies.
Engraving, no small item
in the cost of trophies, viii
be limited to (a) the name o
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on: (b) the name of the lea
que: and (c) the name Of tn
Lodge. the Nest or the nu
merical designation as tn
case may be.
Amy additional trophie
than here stated or additions
engraving other than men
toned above will be borne b.
the league desiring same.
An embroidered official
F. u. chevron furnished eacl
bowler at no expense, shall b
worn conspicuously by eacl
boWler-member of a C.. F. I
copctiopo6 1oool1o Thaca cho
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18

being the best in the West
End of Toronto and we can
assure you that our company
is match for that enjoyed
by the ~mapleways.
Anthony Filipovic,
League Secretary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28
PROPOSED YOUTH CENTER

What hope will prove to be firm foundation for a
Youth center in Caldwell laid last Wednesday
when luncheon meeting enjoyed by members of the
Caldwell Lions Club and the local P W; Club.
There is question but what Caldwell is growing and
in step with this growth should be opportunity for the
youth of the community and county
1t truhfuly be said that Caldwell offers very little
TO its youth True there churches the theatres organa
ons of Boy Scouts and other minor units to interest
the youth but surely nothing as it should be-
~ Caldwell has pool and from all indications,
the popular spot today for the youth of this
community Essentially there nothing wrong with pool
education and physical growth of the YOUTH just when he
needs it the most
The Lions club and the B. P. w, club propose to cor
this situation with the establishment of youth
The idea has just been born and it will be the first
project of this kind for the newly organized Business and
Professional Womens club Caldwell Noble county
We can't think of better for this group of women
to get their teeth and really that it's up and coming
There must always be personalities to get any project
underway and the youth center is exception.
For the BPW Mrs. Herschel Jordan, Mrs. Max Ullman
Mrs Violet Morgareidge and Mrs Edmund c. James will
form the nucleus working committee aided by the pres
dent, Mrs Clair Murphy
For the Caldwell Lions club, President P. D. Cannavan
appointed Bill Semon Malcolm Parks Donald McDiffitt
and Dr. Robert Rudge to the burden of starting
youth center.
be understood from the very beginning that the
establishment Of youth center will not be easy in Cad
we'll 1t represents entirely idea for Caldwell and
any thing has tough Shedding wherever you might be-
Nor will youth be established night That
just isn't possible you want it to be enduring reality
There is plenty of spade work to be done which will
include visiting other communities learning of their trials
and tribulaons and attempting to eliminate them in
Caldwell.
the local pioneers in this movement what to do and how to
avoid the mistakes.
We have every reason believe that the Youth Center
will become reality might not be until late Summer
1855 but eventually it will be established
The Caldwell Lions selub is active organization but
the zeal and ability get things by BPW
and you really have something
The BPW theme for this year, THE Ramparts We
Build could easily be localized to read The Youth Center
We Are Going to Build for Caldwell"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28
DEADLINE APPROACHES

The deadine for filing of prospective candidates for
the May primary is almost at hand Actually it will close
promptly at 400 o'clock next Wednesday evening" Feb g.
when all petitions must be in the hands of Clerk Robert A
Dennison of the Noble County Election board.
Things beginning to up in Noble county and
many petitions being circulated although this does not
necessarily mean they will be filed
There every indication that the for nomina-
ton of county commissioner will be the hottest locally
Four candidates. three Republicans and Democrat,
have taken out petitions There could easily be Others
School officials should also take notice of the law
this year which makes mandatory that all bond issues
eves must be filed 80 days before the election with the
board. Otherwise they won't appear on the ballot.
On the district level the Republican forces have split
and to lesser degree this is also true of Noble county
Clark Atherton of the Macksburg community has been
recommended by the Noble county executive committee
a member of the board of elections Nose Horton of
Stock township is serving the unexpired term of
Edward Leasure, Sr
Clarence Smhberger who is completing his first term
the Democratic member has been recommended
another term.
In many ways this could easily change several jobs
connected with the board.
The organizational meeting will not be held until
March
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28
l,aaxn Srp
S([{e Rss9R5k
NOOT IIkooN toIIEss sssSsS5sS
". So
A KITCHEN JOB

Dear Editor:
The other the book house rather tired
sat down front of the fireplace summoned the
kitchen would think Napoleon ordering his
the battle of Waterloo.
There the kitchen table peaches
refused be unscrewed recall last fall screwn the lid that
and all had Now the time had arrived
the nscewabe and undo the work had thoroughly DONE
gred teeth the place where teeth should be but they
amt held breath and nearly all 200 pounds that
blamed lid It didn't make tiny screach the pillars
pulled the rubber from under the lid still refused the
peaches free dug old pried the lid
several places with the results Next hammer
and pounded the of the lid still refused bulge made
mind that not to be done peaches
that refused to be done with took the shop and
wrench that big biting could
that lid of set the peaches the bench myself
stool and just looked at them that had held apples would
have easily why Eve fell
these peaches and they did the
either 81
In few moments Dale, peaches
the bench and the battered lid
problem and he picked the fingers
the lid off with Gosh isn't that like e
sweat thing done and
with Heap of things in life like that.
uncanned peaches Uncle Sam Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28
MOTHERS TO MARCH

~ The much discussed and heralded mothers porch light
parade in the March of Dimes will be held in Caldwell and
several other communities in Noble county this Thursday
evening, Jan. e.
Need remind you again that you should plan to give
much possible in the gallant fight to lick polio.
Promptly at 600 o'clock p the church bells in Cald
well will ring, signifying that many local mothers
marching against polio They will ring your doorbel ask
your contribution and then be their way your
neighbours home
The porch light parade will last for only hour with
the final results be called into headquarters
evening by Mrs c. E. Upton and Mrs. William Fleming.
In Summerfield, Mrs Vernon Havener Sr, will be in
charge of the porch light parade.
Another event scheduled the same evening" onehaf
hour LATER is the benefit basketball game the Caldwell
high school Under the supervision of Gerald Ramsey the
entire proceeds will also be turned to the March of
Dimes.
For evening of clean entertainment and the opport
unity to aid such worthy cause every effort should be
made by the citizens to turn out enmasse.
We believe they will Remember that tonight is the
night for you to aid those less fortunate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28
w Is Z or
O T H Z R w is Z
BY L. 0. BOND

Do good to thy friend to keep
him, to thy enemy to gain him..
Franklin.
1t is better, TO look ahead and
prepare than to look back and
regret.
The only rose without thorns
is friendship.
He who is true to one friend
thus proves himself worthy of
many.-Anon.
To know what you know, and
know what you don't know, is
characteristic of one who
knows. - CONTIGUOUS.
1t is easy to tell when you are
on the wrong road. You hardly
ever see any detour signs. -
Anon.
Many man who married a
cute little package wishes she
wouldn't bring so many bundles
home.
A wise man will desire no
more than he may get justly,
use soberly, distribute cheer
fully, and leave contentedly.
Clothes make the man, and
the lack of them makes a
woman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28

Beware of Word Mongers

oCWdIc vi WOEu NlOuStES
A recent press despatch an
nounces the formation of COM
mittee to oppose the Bricker
Amendment. which would
amend the Constitution to bring
and hold the treaty making pow
ers of the President within the
intent of the trainers of the Con-
stitution, and to prevent misuse
of that power which was feared
but not deemed possible in the
pre-industrial and relatively
primitive eighteenth century
era.
The committee includes some
highly respected names along
with a number of so-caIled left
wingers, liberals or one-world-
ers. The list illustrates what has
been demonstrated in recent
years, the ease with which even
intelligent people can be misled
into supporting ideas and move
ments with which they are fund
amentally in disagreement.
Here are the four points of
opposition to the Bricker
Amendment as repeatedly an
nounced by the Committee, and
my brief comments on each.
--.l.~"4t tthe Bricxer Amend
menD would make our treaty
implementing procedure the
most cumbersome in the
world.
Maybe, but so what? Why
would it be so bad to make it
cumbersome enough to prevent
one man (unwittingly or inten-
tionally) from selling his coun-
try-men down the river with a
foolish treaty destroying rights
otherwise guaranteed to the
American citizen by our Con-
Stitution? 1t is frankly the in
tent of the Bricker Amendment
to prevent any one man from
amending the Constitution by his
own unrestrained act without
going through the procedure
provided by the Constitution
itself. Why permit one man tc
exercise power denied to the
entire Congress of the United
States?
2. ''It would require action by
the legislatures of 48 states t
conclude international agree
ments of friendship, navigation
commerce, narcotics control anc
possibly the pooling of atomic
energy"
| That is an extravagant state
ment. Treaties could and woult
| still be made as in the past, pro
vided that such treaties do no
/ Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28
fsTIEnTR',
nzxxls1rrnsS'b,
IlIIIhEl'g
This Week
in
Washington


The question of the times ap-
pears to be: Will the pendulum
swing from Korea to Indo-
China?
Recently it appeared, at least
momentarily, that Syngnman
Rhee intends to back away
slowly from his once strongly
avowed policy of threatening
military action if he found poll
tical negotiations on national
unlflcation not to his liking.
In news conference intend
ed in the main for home con-
sumption, Rhee changed his tune
and replied to the pointed ques-
ton of newsman in this
fashion:
Peaceful means are the best
conceivable method of achieving
national unification l only
made it clear that l would give
a 90-day period TO conduct poll
tical negotiations after the con-
vocation of d formal political
conference"
Rhee's retreat was brought
about, it appeared, by his real
ization (aided to some extent
by visits from high ranking
Americans) that the United
States is willing to aid Korea
with money-for rehabilitation
but not with the supplies and
ammunition-needed for war.
Congress, in effect, tossed Mr.,
Rhee an unsupported curve. II
earmarked only $50 million for
rehabilitation, with $450 million
more dependent upon his sign
ing an agreement, which he very
quietly signed.
The victory and the retreat
however, could not be consider
ed complete, due to the unpre-
dictable temperament of Mr.
Rhee. Had it followed, rather
than preceded the political con-
ference, it could be considered
truly important.
| Yet, as Korean headlines be-
came smaller and smaller, the
Indo-China story moved into
greater prominence. Americans
had watched with official inter
est and concern the inept effort.
of the French and Wet Nan
forces against Communist guer
rillas. Official America was con
cerned, but too involved il
Korea to make the extent of thi,
concern completely known
When the move came, the danger
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28

Man strives to gain posses
sionS
While he's living on this
sphere. - - --'s''-
But he is just stewart
Owns nothing that is here.
1t is his for just a moment
Till his life time here is thru,
And then he leaves it all
behind
There's nothing else to do.
Soon the earth will claim his
body
AS in time he turns to dust
And the things he on earth
treasured
Will just crumble, rot and
rust.
He was the keeper for awhile
To have and use and hold.
A test of time unfallible-
If God comes first-or- gold.
For tho the world may pros
per him
With riches be endowed.
1t is a fact, they're pocketless
His last dress suit--"HIS
SHROUD."
w. G. Garrett
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28
The Card Sharp

Miss Leona Crum Of Caldwell
route 4, has been appointed
temporary price ceiling clerk OF
the War Price and Ration Board
according to Jude Wheeler
chairman of the board. Mr.
Wheeler also stated that the Of
flee personnel was complete al
the present time.
- -
Sister M. Gertrude of ST
Ursula's convent, Caldwell, cele-
brated her golden jubilee of hel
reception into the convent, last
week. Rev. FIR. L. B. Preston
Caldwell, pastor of st. Philo-
mena church, offered a Mass o1
Thanksgiving for her intentions
- - -
Marriage: George Evans to
Miss Martha Beuchat, both ot
Canton.
- - -
New Arrival: A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Stockdale of Wester-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28

Deaths: Richard Gorden, "a,
CALDWELL soldier killed in India;
Arthur Bridgeman, 40, Belle Val
ley; Rev. M. R. Yoho, Trail Run;
Mrs. Lula Morgan, Canton;
Alice Craig, "a, Middleburg;
Jane Lindsey, SO, Caldwell;
Eileen E. Wilson, Is, Crooked
Tree; Sylvester Shadwell, New
ark; Carolyn Morris, Cam
bridge; Clarence B. Wheeler, 70,
Pleasant City; George Ball, n,
Dexter City; Emma Boley, 81,
Ava; Cora Dill, Dayton; Mar
garet Camp, Cambridge RID.
-
Miss Grace Ogle, who is a
teacher in the air force school
in Biloxi, Miss, spent a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ogle, Dexter City,
recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28
STEWARDSHIP

Man strives to gain posses
SionS
While he's living on this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-28
Our job

Our job generating electricity and getting to where its used
this because is concerned with the supply of
fundamental requirement of modern living because it's honor
able one like and because living
We aim give kind of service everyone the best that's
possible That supplying customers with what they want
when they it. being at all times and main
tanning attractive easy business with Offices 1t doing
everything keep complaints from arising and
prompt and fair handling of those that do
We citizen of each community and take active
part its affairs Like any other citizen, neghbors to
think well of Besides makes good bunessense We only
prosper the community pospers help to thrive
way
Such job We trying do well and to do
better all the time.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Falls Club Calendar

Girl Scout Community aSsocia-
ton will meet next Tuesday, 8
pm, at the James Cummings law
office. Troop plans for the year
will be discussed.
Methodist official board will
meet next Tuesday, 8 pm, at the
parish house.
Eastern Star will hold their first
fall meeting next Wednesday, 8
pm, at the Masonic hall. New Of
ficers will be in charge. Grand
Chapter reports are to be given by
delegates. Lunch is to be served.
Our Savior's Lutheran aid meets
next Wednesday, 2 pm, at the
church. Hostesses are to be Mrs.
w. R. Amman and Mrs. Sam Bak-
shas. Division into aid circles will
be included in the afternoons busi-
ness.
Mrs. Lucille Bangeman, 239
Somers avenue, Whitefish, will en-
tertain the Royal Neighbor's Sew
ing circle next Wednesday after
noon.
Royal Neighbors lodge will meet
next Thursday evening at the Ma
sonic hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Baptist Camp Group
States POtluck

Baptist Camp association will
hold a potluck picnic, Monday, at
noon. It's to be held at the Lake
Blaine campground owned by the
group.
A business session will take
place in the afternoon. Baptists
and friends are welcome.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Announce Schedule
For EpiscOpalianS

The following new schedule fol
st. Matthew's church, Episcopal
has been announced by Father
Paul Baker.
The Holy Eucharist and sermon,
with hymns, at 9 am, first and
third Sundays. Mathis, Morning
prayer and sermon, with hymns,
9 am, second and fourth Sundays.
At 4:30 pm, first and third Sun
days, Evensong and public instruc-
ton, with hymns.
What is the Episcopal church
and what does it stand for? Visi-
tors welcome at all services and
Evensong services with
public instruction.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03

O'Connor and children last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Dindot
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Sim
ons, Lennox, S. D. The Dindots
are Mrs. O'Connor's parents. They
left for their homes, Thursday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Seymer Purchases
Wutt Agency

Purchase of the George Watt in
surance agency from Mrs. Anna
Watt by Chet Seymer was an
nounced this week.
Mr.. Watt, resident of Columbia
Falls since 1908, died last June 18.
He had been cashier of the Bank
of Columbia Falls for 39 years
from 1908 to 1947, when he retired
from the bank, but continued in
the insurance business.
Seymer, 25 year resident of the
community, has been in the in
surance and real estate business
since 1850.
In announcing the purchase of
the Watt agency, he commented
that he was glad to carry on the
business of so respected a local
citizen. Seymer added that he
would like to see any persons who
had policies with Mr.. Watt and
wanted any information.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Give Birthday Party
For KnaptOn Girls

Susan and Roberta Knapton
were honored with a birthday par
ty, Wednesday afternoon. Roberta
was six years old, Tuesday, and
Susan became seven years old,
Wednesday. They are daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Knapton.
Games were played during the
afternoon and birthday refresh
ments served. Guests invited were
Shirley Andrew, Karen Beagle,
Diana and Julie Cline, Shirley Full
ton, Cheryl Hill, Shirley and Ruth
Carol Ann Rude, Marilyn
Saurey, Susan and June Schrock,
Gail and Janet Shay, Linda Smith,
Mary Stallings, Darlene Vinegar,
and the girls brothers, Mark and
Dean.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Plan Singspirotion
For LocuI Youth

A fall "singspiration" for youth
of local churches is slated for next
Wednesday evening. The evening
of fellowship will start at 7 pm.
at the Methodist parish house,
which is the former parsonage. All
youth of local churches are ex-
tended a special invitation to at
tend. In addition, Youth Fellow
ship members from the Kalispell
Christian church will be present.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will serve refreshments and have
charge of games. Rev. and Mrs.
M. o. Smith are sponsors. Pastor
Tom Shelton of the Columbia Falls
Christian church will lead singing
during the evening.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Eleven 81 Grads to CoIIeqeI
BIZ Mrs. GIadYs Shaw

Eleven 1854 graduates of Colum-
bia Falls high school will enter
college this fall. There were AZ
students in the graduating class
Transcripts have been sent by
Principal Carl Launer for the fol-
lowing students:
Entering Montana State college
Bozeman, as fresmen, will be Viii
liam Bertino and Carl Schmidt,
Columbia Falls; Gary Preston,
Half Moon, and Don Brownson,
Hungry Horse, the class valedic-
torian. Engineering is the main at
traction.
Montana State university, Mis-
soula, will also see four freshmen
from the district. They are: Myrna
Beatty, West Glacier, class salu-
tatorian, and graduates from Hun
cry Horse, 10 Ann Sletten, Janet
Rickert and Rawson Nelson.
Entering Northern Montana col
lege at Havre will be DeLoris
Parker and Susan Rupp, West Gla-
cier, and Carol Lee Hill, Columbia
Falls.
The Hungry Horse News plans
a second story on students going
away to school this fall. We would
appreciate telephone calls (phone
70 for Mrs. Shay or 39-L at the
office) or postcards telling us of
area students who are continuing
on at school this fall. Please let us
know their class, freshman, sopho-
more, junior or senior, and their
major. We'd also like the names of
'54 graduates who have entered
the Army, Air Force, Navy or
Marines, or have enrolled at a
trade school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Falls B p w Ladies
Attend District Meet

Six Business and Professional
Women's club members from Col
umbia Falls attended District rs
convention, Sunday. The annual
meeting was held in st. Ignatius.
Representing the local club were
Mrs. Chuck Hetzer, president;
Mrs. Boyd Walker, Mrs. Ben Wal
ton, Mrs. Suze Nadeau, Mrs. H. H.
Davall, and Mrs. Uf Guillaume-
Berg. District clubs include Kali
ispell, st. Ignatius, Plains, Poison,
Thompson Falls, and Columbia
Falls.
First BPW club meeting for the
fall is scheduled for Sept. is in
Columbia Falls. District conven-
ton reports are to be given at that
time.