davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
And South Chicago Lodges In Elaborate Fetes
Nine South Chicago Lodges Confident
September 9Th Salute To Society Will
Attract Record Crowd To Croatian Home

@TTrco oNSO1 fFoPCfUf
OF Enriching CrOatian Fraternal Union
BY $50, 100000 In Insurance Before Sunday
BY Joseph Vucich, Member, Publicity Committee -
South Chicago, iii. = The Socety's United Lodges Of
South Chicago will celebrate the Goth Anniversary Of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of America on Sunday, September
5, with an elaborate program Of entertainment.
This long planned salute to the Society, undertaken by
Lodges Nos. 9, II, 80, 118, 229, 275, 200, 44O and 948, will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Citations Will Be Presented Society
At Kennywood Park Sept. 4th During
Twenty. Third Renewal Of Croatian Day
Nationally Known And District Talent
Will Appear During Afternoon Program
Honoring Goth Anniversary Of Society
By Anthony ]. Braidic. General Chairman

Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh and Western Pennsyl-
vania Croatians are sitting back contentedly this week await
ing the ceremonies which will open the gala celebration of
Croatian Day in Pittsburgh, and will join with thousands
of out -towners in making the annual trek to Kennywood
Park for the 23rd renewal of this holiday fete which will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Brownsville Set
For Holiday Fete

West Brownsville, Pa. - A
two-day outing is in the Off
ing for members and friends
of GU Lodge 307 on Sum
day and Monday, September
5 and 6, at the Croatian
Home, located on Middle and
Vine Streets.
The long Labor Day week.
end is an ideal time for fun
and relaxation and we def
nitely guarantee both of these
to those who join us.
We are making arrange
ments to have plenty of that
delicious hot barbecued lamb
and roast pork on hand,
along with all sorts of liquid
refreshments.
On Sunday evening our
musical troubadours will be
the well known Mellow Star
ensemble, and on Monday, be-
ginning at 400 PM, the popu-
lar Nova Fora Tamburitzans
of Uniontown, Pa, will take
over the musical chores.
You'll like the styles of both
these bands as the boys I'M
dertake to entertain you in
a grand manner.
We cordially invite all our
members and friends of near
by localities to enjoy this
holiday weekend with us.
Let's have a good attendance
at both these events, as all
the proceeds will 60 directly
for the benefit of our Lodge
treasury.
Inasmuch as the Feast of
our Blessed Lady falls on
September 9Th, a working
day, we intend to add the
celebration of this Holy Day
to our Labor Day festivities.
John JandrOkovich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Minnesota State
Lodges Will Meet
On September 9Th
Agenda Completed
For Sunday Confab
At Chisholm Home
BY Mary Ognanovich

Chisholm, Mimi - Plans
have been completed for the
staging on Sunday, Septem-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

again Oh Sunday, September
5, at the Croatian Home in
South Chicago.
Other program highlights
call for musical selections by
the Cavaliers Tamburitza
Orchestra and the introduce
ton of the Presidents of the
Committees nine Lodges.
President Will Speak
Also destined to play an
important role during the
program is the Home Office
of the Croatian Fraternal I'm
ion of America.
Representing it as our
guest of honor and principal
speaker will be Supreme
President ". /. Mandich, who
is acting this year as the
Chairman of the Society's
Diamond Jubilee Membership
Campaign.
CONTINUED On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

Der 5, of the Annual Meeting,
Banquet and Program of the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
Minnesota State Federation
of Lodges.
The Meeting will take place
in the Slovenian National
Home, 210 West Lake Street,
and be called to order at 100
PM sharp. All Lodges of the
Society domiciled in the State
of Minnesota are invited to
send delegates to this rally.
Ways and means of pro-
noting the Croatian Frater-
nal Union on a wider scale
will be discussed on the &C.
casion and all constructive
suggestions will be welcomed.
Festivities In Evening
The Annual Banquet will
start promptly at 600 Pm
and take place in the Slo-
venian National Home. All
members Of the Society are
invited to attend, as are those
eligible to join it's ranks.
Our main speaker will be
Minnesota State Senator Tho
mas D. Vukelich, a member
of the Croatian Fraternal I'm
ions Gilbert Lodge 238 and
a Delegate to the Society's
9Th Quadrennial Convention
of 1851, which was held in
Los Angeles, California.
Other local and district
dignitaries from all walks of
life are also scheduled to
break bread with us during
the Banquet and address our
members and friends.
Memo To All Delegates
Delegates heading for CHS.
holm on Sunday, September
5, are reminded to bring with
them any and all applications
they may have for member.
ship in the Society.
Each and every one of us
should sign at least one new
member in this, the Croatian
Fraternal Unions Goth Ami
versary Year. It is the least
we can do to show our appre.
citation for the fact that we
are privileged to be members
Of the largest, most powerful
Croatian organization in the
world.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

also commemorate the 60th'
year since the Croatian Fra
ternal Union received it's
charter as a fraternal insur-
ance society.
These thousands of people,
young and old, will be there
to partake of the days fes-
Invites and to help in a genu-
inc observance of a day which
has, since back in 1882, be-
come a local holiday for our
people.
Croatian Day is a day for
the Youth and each year they
are given a conspicuous place
on the program, thus build
ing respect and love for the
celebration in the hearts and
minds of our younger genera
ton.
And it is a day for Mother
and Dad and for Grandmoth-
err and Grandfather, too, be-
cause for many of them it
means a chance once each
year to see friends and rela-
tives from the old Homeland
and also to relax and watch
a program that approaches
p~erfectness in the rendition
of authentic C~roatian dane
ing and singing.
Kenoshans In Spotlite
You still have a few days
to avail yourself of the op-
portunity to purchase the
special reduced amusement
tickets which have been
placed on sale in the various
communities throughout the
Greater Pittsburgh District.
Featured this year will be
one of the Nations outstand-
ing tamburitza ensembles,
Charles Elias and His Tam
buritza Serenaders of Ke-
nosha, Wisconsin, who will
also provide music for dane
ing at the Pavilion adjoining
the Penny Arcade in the eve
ming.
Sharing the spotlight will
be the GU Nest 129 Junior
Tamburitza Orchestra of Will
merding; the CFU Lodge 1854
Kolo Dancers from Cokeburg
under the direction of Ber-
nard M. Luketich; and the
popular Biser Tamburitza Or
chestra of Conway, who with
the Elias Serenaders will pro-
vide continuous music at the
Dance Pavilion throughout
the evening.
Honors Await Society
Miss Helen Vidovich, a
member of Lodge $40, Con-
way, who reigned as Miss
Pennsylvania" during the re-
cent Miss Universe" contest
held at Long Beach, Califor-
MIA, will be the honored guest
Turn to>Pages 1 for other pic,
8 for Editorial "Gala Weekend"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

Turn to Pages 1 for other pic,
8 for Editorial "Gala Weekend"
8 for Official Croatian Day
Program, IL for ticket, bus in
formation.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Clarion Lodges Will Hold
Banquet And Program On September 5
"Miss GU" And Softball Squad To Be
Honored During Croatian Home Festival

Clarion, Pa. The members of Croatian Fraternal
Union Lodges 28 and 534 will co-sponsor a Banquet, Pro
gram and Dance on Sunday evening, September 5, in the
spacious quarters of the Croatian Home, 241 Maple Avenue.
To be honored during the Banquet will be Ann Papucich,
who was crowned Miss Croatian Fraternal Union during
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

take place in the Croatian'
Home, 9618 Commercial Ave-
nue., South Chicago, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Governor Of Alabama
Kept in Oxygen Tent
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec.
1O.-Joshing with doctors and
nurses, Gov. Gordon Persons
was reported last night to be in
satisfactory condition after a
heart attack earlier in the day.
"This is one time you can
truthfully write the Governor
was almost unavailable for
comment" he jokingly told a
newsman who was allowed In
his hospital room briefly.
Gov. Persons, who is 50. was
still in an oxygen tent but his
condition was reported as salts
factory after a Birmingham
heart specialist, DR.. Tinsley Har-
rison, completed his examina-
ton.
DR.. Harrison and the Cover
nor's personal physician, DR..
E. j. Kocour, agreed that the
coronary thrombosis suffered by
Gov. Persons was not as severe
as had been feared at first.
There was no report on how
long Gov. Persons will remain at
the hospital. He winds up his
term as Governor January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
; Western Nations
Plan Joint Reply 10
New Red Warning
BY The Associoied Press

The United States, Britain and
France will consult soon on a
reply to Russia's latest note
warning of buildup in Com
munist military power to counter
the proposed rearmament of
West Germany.
Washington officials were tax
ing the view that the note does
not really foreshadow a new Red
military buildup, but that 1t has
some propaganda purposes.
The note, given to the three
Western powers in Moscow last
night, said 1.-THE, Soviet Union
and other peace Loving countries
will carry out necessary meas
ures to step up their ornaments
and to safeguard their security"
Reflect Customary Line.
1t also said that making West
Germany a partner in the West
ern European defense system
and a member of the North At
lantic alliance would render the
unification Of Germany impos-
sible.
Both statements reflect the
standard Soviet policy line which
was developed almost a year ago
at the Berlin Big Four confer
ence and in a subsequent series
of notes to Washington, London
and Paris.
The Western powers have con-
sistently presented a solid front
In their replies to the Soyiets,
and officials said the practice of
joint consultation which has
been followed in the past would
be employed again.
Political Division Seen Good.
For propaganda purposes, the
new Soviet warning is assumed
here to be aimed at creating
popular uneasiness and political
division over the German .e-
armament issue in both France
and West Germany. It holds out
the threat of permanently di-
vlded Germany and alleges new
dangers of war by referring to
the growing armed forces of the
aggressive states threatening the
maintenance of peace"
In Soviet usage aggressive
states" are those which oppose
Soviet policies while "peace low
ing" countries are the Commu-
mist countries.
AS to an increase in the
strength of Eastern European
forces, it has always been as
suined here that the present
forces were about as large as the
Communists could maintain and
far greater than they needed for
defensive purposes.
Major Change Seen Unlikely.
MoscoW's warning, therefore,
is not regarded as foreshadow-
ing any real change in the bal
ance of power as between the
Atlantic alliance and the Com
munist bloc.
The belief of officials here is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
ID. {. Bar Association
/ viii Vote on pIar,
To Admit Negroes

The District Bar Association
is conducting a referendum on
the proposed admIttance Of
Negroes to membership, it was
announced today by Charles B.
Murray, association president.
The association now restricts
its membership to white persons.
Several years ago a proposal to
admit Negroes was defeated by
a substantial margin.
A change in the bylaws of
the association and a two thirds
vote of the members would be
needed to admit them. Negro
lawyers have their own organi-
cation, the Washington Bar As
ISOLATION.
The association also will vote
on extending membership eligi-
bility to Government lawyers
and to full-time law professors.
A majority vote is sufficient for
their adoption.
Mr.. Murray's statement de-
cIared the associations board Of
directors, which authorized the
referendum, neither approves
nor disapproves any of the pro-
posals.'
Mr.. Murray's statement adj
ded: This action has been taken
as the result OF a careful study
made by the board in response
to numerous inquiries and
recommendations OF members"
The ballots are being mailed
today. The vote will be So
ard the results are to be an
nounced at the January II meet
ing of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

that Soviet government leaders
are resigned to the rearmament
of West Germany and that they
will not in fact take any radical
new measures either to oppose it
or to try to offset it's effect once
it is actually achieved.
These officials believe that
what is happening in the broad
picture is the hardening of a
kind of military stalemate be-
tween East and West. They
think this may result in a power
balance that will last for years
with each side exercising reason
able restraint on the use of it's
forces to avoid an atomic war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Crosses Ocean at 101

Johannes Selliaas, aged 101, is
back in Oslo after a trip to New
York provided by the Nor
wegian-American Line for its
oldest shareholder. Johannes
owns one share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

Choose from fruys. sugar
and ereomsrs. tea sets,
solod bowl sets, eondy
dishes, eonapotes, pitch
ers. cocktail sets, eondei-
obro, gravy servers, silent
buffers all at sellovf
reductions of 50eol
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
GLACIER SEEKS TO
ACQUIRE TRACT IN PARK

WEST GLACIER - For the
first time in its history. Glacier
Park is taking condemnation pro-
cccdingS to acquire privately
owned land within park borders.
Property in question is 100
acres on Shcrburnc Lake on the
parks east side. owned by the
Cascadia Development and Pro.
ducti0n Go. of Minnesota. The
title dates back to before 1910
when Glacier became a national
park. and was in the nature of a
mining claim. The land has not
been in use.
Twelve acres of the tract are
needed for righ, .Of.way for the
ncw Babb to Many Glacier High.
way. and about l6 acres of the
land are flooded part of the time
by Shcrburnc Lake.
Condemnation proceedings arc
being handled through the u. S.
district attorneys office At Great
Falls. \ neutral appraiser set a
value Of 5000 for the land.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
SLIDE BLOCKS U. S.
HIGHWAY NEAR NYACk

kAl.lSPEI.l. 49, A huge snow,
slide early Saturday knocked out
powcrlincs and buried a section
of U. S. Highway . four miles
east of Nyack.
The avalanche followed a fresh
snowfall of eight inches, ripping
out electric wires and piling Is
feet OF snow on a 6OO,fOOt stretch
of the highway. Crews worked
with caution because of the pos,
sibility of clcctricution from wir.
Is buried in the snow.
A lO.man highway clearing
crew was at work Saturday aft.
crnOOn on the big slide. 4 snow.
90. a big V.plow and two trac.
tors were pressed into use.
Reports received here were
that snow on the mountainSidc
in the Nyack area still was NOV.
ing and the foreman of clearing
operations said lit would be for.
tunatc" if a Oncway path were
cut through by Sunday morning.
Two smaller slides followed the
big one. he said, isolating a 70,
tary pillow.
Two slides at the Silver Stairs
between Essex and Summit also
were reported here Saturday.
These are near a slide which was
cleared earlier in the week.
Each of the two slides at Silver
Stairs is IL feet deep and so feet
long, reports said. Men and equip.
mcnt have been dispatched from
the Montana highway station at
Summit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this 18th day Of March, 1854, one
THOMAS +. RODGERS, JR. filed
an application for a retail liquor
license with the Montana Liquor
Control Board, TO be used at
RODGERS BAR, SEA SEA of
Ella Of the SWA of SCI. of SEC
!. TWP. 30 n, RICE II W.. HIGH
WAY NO. 80, BROWNING, MON.
TANA and protests. if any there
be. against the issuance of such Ii.
cense will be heard at the hour
of ll:0O o'clock A. NJ, on the 10Th
day of April. 1854, at the office of
the Montana Liquor Control
Board in Helena. Montana.
Dated March IL. 1854.
Signed: j. F.. MANNING,
Administrator.
First Publication Mar. 10: 1854
Last Publication. April 9, 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION 70,
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this 18TH day of March, 1854, one
CLARENCE LEWIS & EVELYN
OLIVIA SMYTIIE filed an appli-
cation for a retail liquor license
with the Montana Liquor Con.
troll Board, to be used at GLAC.
TER TAVERN, Lot 8, EAST GLA.
Ger. MONTANA, and protests,
il any there be, against the issu.
ance of such license will be heard
at the hour of Hos o'clock A. NJ,
on the 18th day Of April, 1854, at
the office Of the Montana Liquor
Control Board in Helena. Mon.
tana.
Dated March ~, 1854.
Signed: j. F.. MANNING,
Administrator.
First Publication Mar. 10; 1854
Last Publication, April 9. 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this 18th day of March, 1854, one
ALBERT PHILLIP WAGGONER
& WILLIAM II. TEELE filed an
application for a retail liquor Ii.
ccnsc with the Montana Liquor
Control Board, to be used at
EAST GLACI f X I.OU n GE,
EAST GLACIER, MONTANA,
and protests, if any there be,
against the issuance of such Ii
cense will be heard a; the hour
ll:l5 o'clock A. NJ, ON the 10Th
day Of April, 1854, at the office Of
the Montana Liquor Control
Board in Helena, Montana.
Dated March II, 1854
Signed: J. E. MANNING,
Administrator
First Publication Mar. 10: 1854
Last Publication, April 8. 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this 18th day Of March, 1854, one
JOE II, LEWIS filed an applica.
ton for retail liquor license
with the Montana Liquor Control
Board, TO be used at SILVER
BAR. SILVER GARAGE BUILD.
ING. JUNCTION ON MA N
STREET & HIGHWAY NO. 2,
BROWNING, MONTANA, and
protests, if any there be, against
the issuance Of such license will
be heard at the hour of 1885
O'Clock A. NJ, on the 10th day OF
April, 1854, at the office of the
Montana Liquor Control Board
in Helena, Montana.
Dated March IL, 1854.
Signed; J. f.. MANNING,
Administrator.
FRS, Publication Mar. 10; 1884
Las, Publication. April 9, 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that en-
this 18th day of March. 1854, one
WRIGHT HAGGERTT filed an
APPLICATION for a retail liquor Ii
cense with the Montana Liquor
Control Board. to be used at
SHAMROCK LOUNGE, 81 cox
NER MAIN ST. AND HIGHWAY
40. 9. LOTS 7 & 8. BLOCK 81
BROWNING,MONT. and protests
if any there be. against the i>au
ancc of such license will be heard
at the hour of ll:45 o'clock ~ VI
on the 10Th day of April, 1854. at
the office of the Montana Liquor
Control Board in Helena. Nlnn
tana.
Dated March IL. 1854.
Signed: j. f. MANNING.
Administrator.
First Publication Mar. ~, 1854
Last Publication. April 9. 1884
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
BROWNING TO JOIN IN
WORLDWIDE OBSERVANCE

Residents of Browning will join
in a worldwide observance of the
l50th anniversary of the found.
ing of the first Bible society, it
was announced this week by Ed.
gar B. Smith, pastor of the Meth.
Odist church.
The jubilee observance has
been described by the American
Bible society. one Of "a national
Bible Societies which comprise
the United Bible Societies. as
zone of the greatest mass state.
ments of faith in human history"
People Of 60 nations will parti-
cipatc in a program to share the
Scriptures with those who want
them, Among the programs goals
is an increase of the current dis.
tribution of 2O,OOO,OOO volumes
annually to $4,000. 900 in 1854, and
to 5O.OOO,O0O by 1860.
A World Good Will Book is in
preparation to be signed by those
who wish to signify their desire
to share the Bible. "pcoplc in
more than GO nations will sign
their names ON the pages Of this
book of testimony to their love
for the Bible, their faith in its
teachings and their desire to
, share it with Others" said Mr..
Smith.
There are hundreds of thous.
ands of people in many parts of
the world who believe in the
Bible enough to share il with
others. When those who love the
Bible inscribe their names in a
huge book. it becomes a prOcla.
nation to the world and a rally.
ing point for all who love the
Lord and His Book" he said.
Each participating nation will
collect its signatures on pages of
the same size. 22x2G inches. and
send them to the United States
for binding. Signatures will be
grouped by country. major sub.
division and by city.
Browning will have a special
section devoted to signatures OBJ.
tanned here.
Upon completion. the book will
be displayed in principal cities
all over the world and then loan.
ed for one year to each of the
- participating national Bible
| Societies.
The l5Oth anniversary is based
on the birth of the British and
Foreign Bible Society which was
founded in 1904. after an ambi.
tiOus attempt to distribute Bibles
in Wales found an edition of TO-.
600 exhausted in four months
and large districts unsupplicd.
The first Bible society in the
United States was located in Phil.
adelphia and was founded in 1903.
More than 100 such local groups
were functioning within six years
and the American Bible Society
was chartered in 1916.
In the past $50 years. the vari.
Gus societies have distributed
over l.20O.OOO.OO Scriptures in
about 1904 languages or dialects.
Since 1904. new languages or di.
alects have been added at the
rate of seven a year.
The societies translate. publish,
and distribute the Scriptures
without note or comment and
without purpose of profit" Re.
personalities of So denominations
voted support Of the World Good
Will Book.
Persons who wish to sign the
book and make n contribution Of
at least one dollar to share tho
Scriptures should speak to their
ministers about making arrange.
mcnts for obtaining signature Ger.
tificatcS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend Our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
our many friends who so kindly
assisted US in our recent bcrcavc.
mcnt.
The Wctcr family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
GOSSIP

Gossip is letting the chat out
Of the bag.-l.a&c City News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Dn1itriev, Protege of Lysenko,
Deprived of Doctors Degree

Dmitriev. does not face a bright
future. But the most significant
feature of this development is,
perhaps, the increasing implica-
ton that the flower of Prof.
Lysenko's popularity no longer
smells so sweet in the Kremlin.
Lysenko gained huge favor in
Stains eyes for his pet theory
that environment is all-impor-
tant in plant life and the char
acteristics a plant gains through
environment can become heredi-
tary. This thesis has been dis
credited by most Western scien-
lists. But Stain liked it because
it supported his idea that per-
haps people too. put in an en-
vironment Of complete indoctri-
nation, could become faultless
Communists.
BY Soviet admissions all is not
well with agriculture and Prof.
Lysenko could be denounced any
time now as one of those chiefly
responsible for its failures.