davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
| KoIo Federation Will
STAGE Festival In Nav

Cleveland, Ohio - The Ko-
10 Federation Of America will
hold it's End Annual Festival
on May 30, 1854, in Cleveland,
Ohio. This date falls on the
Memorial Day weekend and
was chosen by the member
ship as appropriate in view of
the fact that our out-of-town
guests may thus spend an ex-
ira day with us as Monday is
a holiday, and also gives our
performers an advantage.
The participating groups
this year come from Am
bridge, Bentleyville, E a S t
Pittsburgh, North Side, Ran
kin and Monessen, Pa, to-
gether with the Kolo Aces
and the "Slavulj" from Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Executive Committee,
with membership approval, is
busy making plans and build
ing a program that will sure
ly be remembered by all who
attend. The fact that this fes-
tival is being held in Cleve-
land, Ohio, in itself will bring
much recognition to the Kolo
Federation since up to this
date all activities have been
centered around the Western
Pennsylvania area.
We have two Cleveland
groups participating, proving
of course, that interest in the
organization can grow and
festivals can be held in many
other cities.
Louise Sasek, scc'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28

Bob Pazulinec, Ray Janko-
vich, Joe and Steve Kirin,
John Gornick and Georga
Franjevic. Thousands follow
the group regularly in Chica-
go via radio every Sunday be-
tween 400 and 500 PM.
They are in a class by them
selves.
Our committee on arrange
ments has also made plans
for the serving Of both liquid
and solid refreshments. There
will be plenty Of everything
for one and all. Reserve Sat-
urday evening, May 8, for
this affair and treat yourself
to a marvellous time.
John StanfeI, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
Des Moines Lodge 872 Members Engage
Chicago Tamburitzans For Spring FeFe

Des Moines, Iowa - One of
the outstanding highlights of
the early Spring social sea-
son will be the Dance to be
held on Saturday, May 8, by
"Wild Rose" Lodge 872 of
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Hundreds of members and
friends of the Lodge are ex-
pected to throng the Highland
Park American Legion Post
3712 Hall that night to dance
to the "Sloboda" Tamburitza
Orchestra of Chicago, one of
t lie finest such musical
groups in the Midwest.
Comprising this ensemble
are such noted stars as Prof.
John Rozgay, John Ivicek,
Mark Sarich, Bill Novosel,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
West AIIis Lodge 3q2
Makes Important Shift

West Allis, Wis. - For the
benefit of all members of
"West Allis' CFU Lodge 1872,
we wish to state that the
newly elected President of the
Sick Committee is bro. John
Halaus, 1477 S. sc Street w.
Allis II, SP 1892.
We are entering this notice
in the Zee" for the benefit of
our members and we hope
that in time Of need our men,
bers will govern themselves
accordingly.
Steve Illes, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
Los Angeles Choir To
Hold Festival In June

Los Angeles, Calf. - Low
ers Of Croatian songs, music
and dances are in for a rare
treat on Sunday, June 6, 1854,
when the "Slavulj' Singing
Society presents it's song fes-
tival at the Sons of Herman
Hall, 25th and SO. Main SITS.
Our celebration will consist
of music, dinner and dancing,
beginning at 800 PM on the
eventful date, and lasting un-
til II: 100 PM. Watch the pages
of the "Zee" for further news
of our preparations and the
name of our selected orches-
ira.
Will all other singing
groups IN the local area please
take note Of our plans and
not schedule any social events
for that particular date. We
will appreciate it if, instead,
you plan to be represented at
our festival.
Our President, Louis La
dra, extends a very warm in
vitation to all our friends and
supporters to attend and pro-
misses a day of songs, music
and fun galore for those who
are present.
Mary Pickard, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
Najbo|ji pokIoni

Vasima u Starom Kraju su:
Radio INGELEN.C0Sh0S
: cijevi 3 vaIa .....s $500
Radio INGELEN, 8 ciievi,
svi vail iznad w m. 5000
Bicik|i - Schuerhoff,
sav pribor = dinamo 1900
BicikIi - Torpedo, mai
boIji evropski, dinamo $500
Pisaei stroj = Olympia.
hrv., s|oy., srp. pismo $500
Sivata mas. Haid & Neu,
zeIj. postoIje. domata 1850
Sivata mas. zig-zag, Haid
& Neu "a sve stofove
- teSka ........................ 1b5.W
AEG motori "a radionice
druge ..................... 5000
Sve prvokIasna NJEMACkA
roba. Trazite nase prospekte!
Novac u Start Kraj saljemo
samo pO sporazumu.
Chedo Arsenijevich
) West Ohio Street
CHICAGO 10 ILLINOIS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
ALL-EVENTS-WOMEN

Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Department
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
. M 8 knowledge O

. Mans knowledge of
science has clearly out
stripped his knowledge of
man. Our only hope of max
ing the atom servant rather
than master lies in education,
in a broad liberal education
where each student within
his capacity can free himself
from trammels of dogmatic
prejudice and apply his edu-
cational accoutrement to be-
setting social and human
problems.
Harry WOOdburn Chase.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28

Two distillers of Alabama
moonshine were discussing
their operation.
when I take my stuff into
town." one Of them explained,
"Ah always drive mighty
slow-'bout 20 miles an
hour"
"Skeered O. the law" the
other jeered.
Nope" retorted the first,
"Ye gotta age the stuff, hain't
ye?" - Wall st. Journal
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28

Mary Pickard, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
Detroit Tourney
Rulings In Brief

kulIngs IN brIef
Detroit, Mich. - For the
smooth running of the Goth
Annual Tenpin Tournament
the following requests made
of the tournament bowlers by
the administrators are of par
amount Importance.
l. The time shown in the
tournament schedule will con-
form to time current in De-
troit. as
2. The local tournament
committee will have a desk
in the lobby of the hotel
staffed at all times to supply
you with the information
making your stay in the Mo-
tor City an enjoyable one. Do
not fail to visit this desk once
you have registered at the
hotel.
3. Remember: All bowling
will positively start on time.
There will be no hold-ups for
late arrivals. If you fail to
appear on the squad on which
you are scheduled, you will
forfeit your entry, because
the heavy schedule leaves no
opportunity to bowl later.
4. All bowlers must be on
hand and ready to bowl in
turn when on the alleys.
Scorekeepers will be instruct
ed to credit bowlers with nine
60 pins when it is his or her
turn to bowl.
5. All three~games of each
event will be bowled on one
pair of lanes. A different pair
has been assigned when en-
tered in the Doubles and
Singles events. You are asked
to pay special attention to
both the alleys and the floor,
too.
Captains of Five-Man
Teams and captains Of Two
Man Teams must report to
the Secretary's desk, located
on the third floor, Detroit
Recreation, at least thirty
800 minutes before you are
scheduled.
6. You must bowl in the
order scheduled. If there are
any changes, they must be
made on day before the sche-
duled time. Last minute chan
ges will not be considered
due to the fact that in a
Handicap Event such as this
tournament, such a move in
wolves many changes on tour
nament forms prepared, ne
cessarily, we'll in advance of
the tournament days.
Z. Please retain this sche-
dule by all means. There is
none other available during
the course of the tournament.
1t makes a ready reference
for your own bowling or a
directory where other tour
nament participants will be
stationed.
8. While we want our an
nual tournament to be both
a sports and social event
eagerly looked forward to,
bowling must procede well on
time. There are others who
follow you in several hours,
perhaps. Time is most i'm
portant from the moment you
take to the alleys.
Language and conduct at
all times should only be such
as to reflect credit to the
Croatian Fraternal Union and
the continuity of these tour
naments. The fine department
has always been one of the
finer characteristics Of our
tournament crowd over the
years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
HIGHEST Honor For
Scoufer Awarded
To Charles korrick

Charles Korrick, president of
Korrick's department store, has
been presented with the Silver Bea-
yer award, highest honor that can
be bestowed upon Scouter by the
Boy Scouts of America.
For several years he has assisted
in sending boys to Scout camps and
jamborees, has served on the board
of directors, and is now a national
representative of Roosevelt Coun-
Gil. He was chairman of the COM
mittee of troop 81 in 1888 when the
troop was sponsored by the He
brew Mems Club and B'nai Birth.
Harold Diamond of Diamonds
department store and Ed Korrick,
son of Charles Korrick, were re-
elected to the board of directors Of
the Roosevelt Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
ARTHUR ELECTRIC is
BOWLING TILT VICTOR

The wthood driving finish by National
Metals O bowling competition at
Came Lanes, 7th St and Camelback Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
VeIde Sees Faith Group

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Mem
bers of the House Un-American Ac-
tivit;es Committee conferred with
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
leaders Ito receive constructive
criticisms and suggestions, it was
revealed by Rep. Harold H. Velde,
chairman. The Jews present at the
meeting were Rabbi Norris Kert-
ger of the American Jewish Com
mittee and Edward ]. Lucas, chief
counsel of the American Jewish
Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Bar Mitzvah

Allen Lipschultz, son of DIR. and
Mrs. Bernard Lipschultz of 42O4 N.
18th Ave-, this Friday, Jan. 20, at
Temple Beth Israel. A reception
will follow in the temple auditor
ium. Grandparents are MIR. and
Mrs. Sam Bello of Chicago. An aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Lip
schultz of Los Angeles, will be here
for the occasion. Rabbi Morton
Fferman will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29

of land conservation IL it Is to
save the soil and build a per-
manent nation. "It cannot af-
ford to be careless with the
Land" added LOwdermiIk.
He also proposed a UN special
commission to settle water rights
between the Jews and Arabs. He
said he is convinced such a COM
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29

Lowdermilk, who has been In
Israel serving as cOnsultant un-
der the UN Food and Agricul-
ture Organization, said Israel
can meet her own food demands
except possibly for grain and
livestOck-by the intelligent use
Of her land.
He declared that the Jewish
state must do ~the perfect Job"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Newsmen Visit Israel

DETROIT, (JTA)-Six represen-
tatives of the American Association
of English-Jewish Newspapers
have left for a three-week tour of
Israel to study current conditions
there
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29

National finished second.
Members of the winning squad
are Al BiStrow, captain; Lou Riklin,
DR.. Sam Wick, DR.. Bernard Lip
schultz, William Tenenberg, Max
Goldberg and Irv Freeman.
The Nos. / and 2 teams will meet
the winners of the second half In
playoffs at the end of the season.
Trophies and prizes will be award
ed at banquet.
Tairool cfondinuS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Less Chicken, More Peanuts

mission could accomplish the
difficult task.
LOwdermilk, who also has
been a visitor to Phoenix In past
years, plans to return to Israel
in September to head the agri-
cultural engineering and con-
servation department Of Haifa
Institute of Technology.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
IsraeIis. Release Asked

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The Israel
government has asked the British
embassy in Bagdad to intervene to
obtain the release of three Israeli
citizens now being held by the
Iraqi authorities in Bagdad Prison.
The three were aboard a Teherar1-
bound plane forced down at Bag
dad by adverse weather conditions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29

TUCSON-Israel must change
her national diet from chicken
and eggs-in imitation of the
West-tO one including peanuts
and other local products.
This was the suggestion last
week of Walter G. LOwdermilk,
famed conservatiOnist, who
stopped here to visit a sister on
his way to his California home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29

Seven Pittsburgh, Pa, congrega-
tions have adopted uniform Bar
Mitzvah regulations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

Did you ever notice that the pref.
test homes around The comlnun-
~ 1T Christmas are the ones dec
Grated literally with the green
things of the season? Their festive
appearance is obtained easily with
proper display Of such things as
evergreens. berries, seed pods.
and pine cones.
These simple decorations are
readily available to most everyone
at no cost and 10 use an old ex-
prcssion The woods are fun Of
them
A trip into the country 70 gather
them can also be turned into a
plea ant excursion Tor the whole
family and brief rest period from
the getting ready for Christmas
company. parties. and holiday ar
fairs
One word of caution. however
Don't XIII trees or bushes. Prune
carefully when selecting your ever
greens
The Christmas tree whether
large or Smali-should be the cen
Ter of the decorations. Place your
tree in front Of a window. so that
its bright. cheerful glow can be
seen from within and without Dec
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21
d'.p'9~10p~~ 80
N. 50 Sr..'~p q c- -
AS

Holiday plants require special
care il they are to look their best.
just like human beings, they need
bright light or sunlight. in the day
and a proper amount OF water.
Whiting. leaf yellowing and burn
ing, leaf drop and premature loss
Of flowers can be caused by under
watering or overwhelming plants.
Thorough watering is important as
soon as plants are dry. but avoid
leaving plants standing in water.
Puncture the tinfoil or heavy paper
on pots at the drainage hole 10 pro
vide necessary drainage.
Here are some further sugges-
lions:
Lower the night temperature TO
prolong the life of blooms. Mini
mum night temperature for poin-
settias and Christmas begonlas
should be 60 degrees. The desir-
able night temperatures for aza-
Ieas. Christmas cactus. chrysan-
themums, cyclamen. Jerusalem
cherry. Kalanchoe, ornamental
peppers. potted bulbs and l'cut
flowers are between so degrees and
60 degrees. High room tempera-
lures hasten the maturity of
flowers and shorten their life.
Avoid sudden I e m p erature
changes and drafts. Keep both
plants and cut flowers away from
radiators and heat registers and
out OF drafts. Poinsettias are espe-
cially sensitive TO sudden temper
ature changes. They should never
be left near window sill as drafts
viii cause leaves to turn yellow
and OPP
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21
POLICE AID THIEF

Knoxville. Tenn Police helped
a truck driver get his truck, load
ed with tires and office machines
out OF ditch. Then they arrested
him on charges of stealing both
the truck and the cargo.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

crate the tree with balls Of red.
silver. blue and green, strands Of
popcorn and various decorations
that are saved from year to year.
Be suie to hang a rope of ever
greens, q spray or wreath on your
front door-these signify to many
who pass your home that you are
celebrating this joyous season.
a rope of evergreens requires
approximately four or five yards
Of rope The place you plan>to use
it will determine the exact length.
Next. you'll need several short
lengths Of wire, short sprays Of
evergreen, balls, bows. red berries
or bells. Place a bunch Of ever.
green against the rope and fasten
in place with the wire, repeat TN
I'll the rope has been completely
covered. The rope may be draped
over the door frame, mantel, or
along the stair rail. Pick out other
spots where additional decorations
like berries, balls or bells will add
to the effectiveness Of overall APP
pearance.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10

ured to the group Meeting the Needs OF Youth lhioos
needs of youth adequate school program preparation Vi
individuals health should be taken into consideration aise
school as we'll as school second need is competent ec
ers good teacher will illness in his pupil and any
emotional upset that might be disturbing lfd heea Vi
youth is the home situation Dr. Masse observed group Oh
students who did breakfast OF this group 10 percent
did not eat and the largest portion OF these
students retarded the school year the IL per
cent breakfast healthy boys and girls and pass
grade subject each year Dr. Massie caXed MS lee
ture with table discussion The lecture interest
ing and very enjoyable,
The faculty highly entertained Wednesday evening
in the economic department by Miss M J. Hall and
Billy Swinton. The table beautiful with its white linen
cloth of fruit served center The menu ham with
pineapple buttered asparagus potato salad hot rolls tea
ice and cake dessert
class and sponsors pre-Yuletide ban
uuet in the auditorium Thursday night The tables very
attractive the very delicious.
Friday night, the band mothers sponsored ballad OF
auditorium Sweet music and singing filled the
ears To look around would almost believe
it's Christmas Pine Street The school entered float in
the first Christmas parade held in Faulkner county Saturday
The floats theme Away in a Manager"
forget buy your Press and keep with the hap
penings your school, l. Marie D. Schuer reporting
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10

the school. The seniors outlined
a program which included teach
ers of various grades who in turn
talked ON different phases Of ed
ucation. A number of patrons al
so visited The Thanksgiving
program was made up of num-
bers coming from each grade
which included the lst thru the
18th. Mrs Callie Baker, PTA MEM
Der, won the ham which was CIV
en- Miss Eliza Lomay was
honored with a surprise birthday
party given at the home of Bet
tye r. Davis The 18th grade
class is making plans for the jun
ior and senior prom, The presi-
dent, Robert Hector has suggested
the boys wear white coats and
dark pants
ELEMENTARY -- The 3rd, 4th,
5th grade classes are happy with
an enrolment OF fifty pupils and
a number of new books Class
officers are; third grade, Jessie
P. Williams, president; Bonnie M.
Faullzs, secretary; Bertha Harris,
treasurer. Fourth, Mary Magec,
president; Lorene Davis, secreta-
ry; CATHERINE Pondexter, treasur-
er. Fifth, Bonnie M. Harris, pres
ident; Daisy Leaks, secretary,
Bessie Caldwell, treasurer d..
The first and second graders are
doing nicely in school, reading,
writing and spelling along with
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10
Pine Street HIGH SCHOOL
It's Courtesy Week at Pine Street

It's Courtesy Week at Pine Street
CONWAY-The greatest task of any school and eommah
itv is Teaching Girls and Boys Good Manners To get
the job well done both school and community must tup
hovs II is fact that one cannot grow without the other
Tuesday Mrs Richard Pencee, secretary OF the schoo
board spoke to the group THE Importance OF Good Cou
tesy" Mrs Pencee the 5h Boy Scout law Seou
is Courtesvn and stated that this law should be applied 10
every day life left in the minds of her audience eou
tesy" will get what you want most from me Inc s'uue
their outstanding good manners "
the assembly program They inspired by this eaucaoha
lecture Friday morning the junior class cmaXed the week
with sk "Schoa Courtesy Each week the assembly COM
rea brings in some person to lecture to the
group II is growth for our school
The Professional Faculty club held its first meeting last
Tuesday in the home department After good
lunch Mrs f. Wheeler gave greetings Mrs D. 3 Chappe
the highphs of pe-school workshop and E. j. Lande
the club review Wheeler introduced the speaker
DIR William Masse graduate of Meharry college who lee
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10
Johnson Business School

The johnson business school announces It's annual os'-
mas tree marty Tuesday December 81, at the COM
munity center The students inviting all friends loie
students graduates to come and ENJOY Pleli's W
ntno of fun The decorated Xmas tree will have plenty space
for all persons wishing bring their friends anu surprise
Them with a gift from OF Man Santa to give them.
No,enher class roll carried following students WIN
outstanding averages: Edgar Wesson, 5l7 Maple MIS- fa
RE Lee Johnson 920 Apperson Mrs Juanlta Garuel' anu
Mrs Eula Robinson.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10

their Thanksgiving program
with Louis M u rry as
leader of the first grade, Oliver
Magee led the second grades and
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10
Stephens

The first graders of Stephens school eager listeners
to the story of Jack the Beanstak Their Keen
caused the 9TH 9th grade pupils to form
art activity beautiful of the story was baI Ill inc
school show case The graders spell bound loos
at Jack the huge stalk and the giant near MS eas'
Pupils retold the story and dramatlzed IT, ms poJe ~
and patrons proud of their A-raed library FaS are
inc made for continued growth of the library
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10
WYNN Hi School

The twelfth grade class was
high participants in American ed
deatfon week which was held at
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-10

they are working to hold their
places. They are looking forward
to the Christmas holidays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

spend their vacation time throw
ing things at each other.
Motel rates range from 81 q
couple up way up). Rooms In
the adequate beach cottages
average about Sc daily per per-
son. The Ocean Forest Hotel is
a massive structure, more typical
of Miami Beach than of the
other Carolina beaches. It's
rates are also more typical of
plush Miami. But it's comforta-
BILE and is open the year round.
The Ocean Forest also offers
golfing. tennis and dancing
nightly.
Eating in Myrtle Beach is an
even more expensive habit than
elsewhere. just to give you an
i6ea Of how much the lover of
fine food will pay, hamburgers
cost IS cents, without relish.
Recreation facilities are the
same you'll find at most beaches
bathing. fishing, boating and
dancing.
A few miles from Myrtle
Beach. still on Highway II, is
Brookgreen Gardens. In this
spot Of quaint enchantment,
you'll find q lot of rather fab
ulous statuary in the natural set
ting of an old Southern planta-
ton.
ALI in all, the Wilmington
Myrtle Beach area offers a pleas
ant stopoyer on your way South.
Chances are, you may wish to
make it more than q stopover.
Many others have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Spanish War Veterans
Council Meets Wednesday

The D. C. Department, Auxil-
larry Spanish War Veterans, will
hold q council meeting Wednes-
day at 8 pm. in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and r
streets NE.
Col. Astor Camp will meet
Monday at z pm. at the United
States Soldiers Home, with
Comdr. Paul Reider presiding.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxil.
larry, with Katherine Dersheim-
er presiding. will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm. at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Delegates to the
national convention will be
elected. A special feature will be
the presentation of a flag to q
Southeast Boy Scout troop,
which is being arranged by A.
Genevieve Craig.
Capitol City Fort No. %,
Daughters Of '98, will meet at
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
on Thursday at $3.50 pm. with
Capt. Doris j. Clarke presiding.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
will meet Friday at 8 PM, 1919
Ninth street NV. Comdr. Elvin
Luskey will preside.
Gen. Miles Auxiliary will meet
Friday at 8 pm. in Pythian Tenn
pie. Delegates and alternates to
the national convention will be
elected.