davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Vazna sjednica odsj. 423
! prikaz fiIma naSe HBz,

Aliquippa, Pa. - DruStvo
"Napredak'' odsjek 423 HBZ.
ovime pozivlje sve svoje cla-
move prema zakljucku prosle
redovite sjednice, odrzane IA.
februara t. g. na dojducu re-
dovitu sjednicu, koja ce Sc o.
drzati II. aprila 1854, tocno
u 2 sata poslije podne u istim
! prostorijama.
Ma istoj sjednici ce Sc gla-
sovati u suglasju tocke 431
nasih Pravila, kao i o podne-
senom predlogu da Sc odobri
pet stotina dolara il drustve-
ne blagajne "a gradnju bolni-
ce u Aliquippa, Pa.
Nakon zakljucka sjednice,
oko $3.50 poslije podne, ma
staviti &c Sc sa prikazivanjem
lijepe pomicne slike u bojama
- "Ovo je Vasa Hrvatska
Bratska Zajednica.' Stoga bi
bila duznost svakog clana
clanice, da prisustvuje ovoj
sjednici i osvjedoci Sc ma svo-
je vlastite oci ono lijepo OPT
sivanje cijele zgrade i poje-
dinih soba u glavnom uredu,
po uredniku "Zajednicara'
bratu Filipu Vukelicu. Pove-
dite svoje prijatelje, bez OBJ
zira da Ii su clanovi HBZ. iii
nisu, da sc i oni upoznaju sa
onim sto su clanovi sagradili
i gdje Sc nalazi glavni ured
njihove organizacije. Prikaz
slika je besplatan "a clanove
neclanove, a uz to biti &c me.
dju mama prisutan i mas starr
kolonista, koji je nekad tn ra-
dio i zivio, a to je mas urednik
"Zajednicara", brat Flip WI.
kelic. Moguce da jos netkc
S mime dodje, dodjite pa cete
vidjeti tko &c biti.
Priblizno ovakav poziv &C
primiti svi nasi clanovi, gdje
ce i'm uz ostalo biti objasnje.
no prelaz sa starog ma nov.
plan osteta operacija. Uz to
po jednu tiskanicu "a list
prelaz, pax koji clan zeli bit
osiguran i placati po novon
planu, treba da potpise dotic.
nu tiskanicu, a ostalo &c tai
mix urediti. Takodjer &c Sc l
kuverti nalaziti racun cd dugs
certifikata onih clanova, koj
su sc nalazili ma rezervi, ill ST
Iposudili novaca ma racun vri
jednosti svojih certifikata
,pak mogu isti dug otplacivat
barem po pet dolara mjesec'
no, ako zele da i'm certifikat
ostane u potpunoj vrijednosti
Medjutim, vi morate platiti 4
posto kamate ma vasu dugo.
vinu, a vi ako innate novca u.
lozenog negdje ma kamate, is.
te vam rastu samo "a I posto
Svaki je gazda cd svoje teko.
vine i osiguracije, ali kao va.
Seq tajnika moja je duznost
da vas upozorim "a vasu via,
stitu korist, kako mozete seb
ustediti 3 posto kamata.
Ujedno molim one clanove
kojih Sc ovo tice, da svoje
pristojbe placaju redovitije
tako da njihovu dugovinu ne
moran prenasati il jednoe
mjeseca u drugi. cinite to dok
ste zdravlji dok jos donekle
radite, jer bi mogao doci cas-
kada &c biti prekasno.
Svi clanovi dodjite ma ovu
vaznu sjednicu, a poslije iste
ma prikaz slika clanovi ne
clanovi.
Ia odsjek 423 HBZ.,
| Ivan Babic, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Kolo Federacija priprema
Ve|iki Festival 80. maia

Cleveland, Ohio - Amerlc-
ko-Hrvatska Kolo Federacija
odrzati &c svoj 2-godisnji Fe-
stival ma 30. maja 1854. u
Slovenskom Domu, GAIT St.
Clair Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Oval datum spada u nedjelju
ma Memorial Day, kojeg smo
odabrali S glavnim ciljem u
vidu, da sc omoguci nasim 60
stima il drugih mjesta, da
S mama provedu jedan dan
posebno.
Kolo grupe koje &c ucestvo-
vati ma ovom Festivalu dolaze
IL Ambridga, Bentleyvilla,
East Pittsburgha, N. S. Pitts
burgha, Rankina Monessena,
za.iedno sa Kolo Aces "Sla-
vulj" IL Cleveland, Ohio.
Madame Sc, da &c nam ga
jednicar" pomoci oglasiti
popularizirati oval mas Festi-
val, kao sto je i sve druge
dosadasnje nase zabave pri-
.fredbe, ma cemu mu unaprijed
,zahvaljujemo. Nasa Kolo Fe-
deracija je jos mlada organi-
zacija, koja &c moci da raste
i napreduje uz pomoc nash
novina sveopceg naseg ma
roda.
Nedavno smo odrzali nasu
godisnju sjednicu ma kojoj
smo izabrali slijedece odbor-
nike, koji &c predvoditi nasu
organizaciju kroz ovu tekecu
godinu: Mrs. Charlene Vuke-
la, predsjednica; Don Satina,
potpredsjednik; Nancy Roda-
cy, tajnica, Louise Sasek,
perovodjica i Matt Grgurac
blagainik.
Mas Izvrsni Odbor zaista je
zaposlen praveci planove "a
program, koji &c biti izveden
ma Festivalu, kojeg &c Sc svi
"a dugo sjecati koji &c ma
istom biti prisutni. Do sada
su Sc vecinom aktivnosti nase
Kolo Federacije izvadjale U
zapadnoj Pennsylvania, te sc
ie ovog puta odlucilo zbog ma.
sih dviju Kolo grupa, da Sc
oval Festival odrzi u Cleve.
land, Ohio. u buduce Festival
&c Sc odrzavati u raznim dru.
gim mjestima po redu. Zato
nastojte posietiti 2-godisnj
Festival ma 80. maja u Cleve'
land, Ohio.
Dojduca nasa redovita tro'
mjesecna sjednica &c Sc odr.
zati u nedjelju 4. aprila 1854
u Javor Dvorani, 822 N. Ca
nal Street, North Side, Pitts
burgh, Pa, koja &c poceti to-
emo u 3 sata poslije podne
Stoga Sc mole svi predstavni
ci pojedinih Kolo grupa DE-
ovoj sjednici prisustvuju.
Louise Sasek, tajnica
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Predobjava odsjeka n

Cleveland, Ohio. - Drus-
two "Zvijezda" odsjek br. IA
HBZ. proslaviti &c 40-godis-
njicu svoga opstanka sa BAN
ketom, u pocast svojim pio-
nirima ma 9. maja 1854, u
1 sat poslije podne u Sloven-
skom Domu, GAIT st. Clair
Avenue.
Toga radi umoljavaju Sc
sva drustva mjesta okolice,
da toga dana cd svoje stra-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Dobro nam dos|i gosti i prijateIji ma
Basketball Tournament HBz U FarreI|u
John Pandza, predsjednik Tournaments

Farrell, Pa - Ovo nase malo mjeso zaista je vro po-
puarno dobro poznato medju nasm narodom dljem owe
zeme zbog svoh raznh drustvenh akvnost koe je mas
narod zvadjao prososti, koje sada izvadja zad-
nh nekoko godna Farrell e takodjer postao vrlo popu
laran medju ostaim narodma cjeloj drzavi Pennsyl
vanii zbog svog High School Basketball teama ko nosi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31

GLAVNl NADZORNI ODBOR
Charles j. Verbanic
Milan Skrtic
Matthew Belanit
Sylvia Niksic
Nikola BOrich
Matt Goretta
N. j. NikOiac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31

IZVRSNl I FlNANClJALNl
ODBOR
v. l. Mandich
Joseph Bella
John Ovcarich s
Martin krasich
Michael Grasha
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Two Youi|lsHeId
In Housebreakinqs

An 18-year-old youth and a
juvenile yesterday we're charged
with housebreaking after police
said they admitted seven jobs
in the District and three in
Prince Georges County dating
back to last August.
The older boy is Charles D.
CLANCY of the 1900 block of
Dupont street Sc, who was ar
rested Monday at his job at the
telephone company by Detective
Sergt. D. j. Slattery of the Cen
eral Assignment Squad. Capt.
Joseph Shimon, commanding Of
f1cer Of the squad, said Clancy
implicated the 17-year-old boy.
In searching Chaney's car,
Sergt. Slattery found so silver
dollars. According to Prince
Georges Detective Earl Huber,
these were part of loot taken
from the home of William E.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Truman, jr., Of 1901 Hagen road,
Chapel Hill. Md.
Both prisoners were turned
over to the Juvenile Squad be-
cause. police said, CLANCY has
Just turned Is and was a juvenile
at the time the housebreakings
took place. Officers said waiver
Of Juvenile Court authority will
probably be sought in his case.
Among the three Maryland
victims was Blair H. Smith of
1908 Calverton drive, University
Park, Democratic candidate for
States attorney in the upcoming
elections.
In most of the thefts, small
amounts of cash were taken.
Police said CLANCY told them
they spent the money on slot
machines and girls.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Agnes Meyer Receives
PTA Life Membership

Mrs. Agnes e. Meyer, wife Of
the chairman Of the Washington
Post Co., has been awarded .
life membership in the National
Congress Of Parents and Teachers.
The presentation. citing Mrs.
Meyers efforts in behalf Of
school. housing and medical i'm
provementS, was made at the
annual convention Of the Con-
greSS in Atlantic City. /
1t lauded her for her persist
ence. incisive thinking and
humanity"
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Patience Exhausted

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. P.-Lewis
w. Stround complained to Police
Sgt. Robert Ottinger that he
had been bitten by a dog, and
that the same animal had been
biting him every day for the
past three months.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
custor Oil Excepted

Doctors who prescribe castor
oil for patients under the British
Health Plan will have to pay for
it themselves, the Health Service
has ruled, because it isn't a drug
which the service must supply.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Senator's Library
PhoiesiorY by Larry Stevens

Two years later, these were combined
and became the Library of Congress.
The present Senate Library makes no
attempt to duplicate its functions.
A great number of priceless docu-
ments were lost when the British
burned the Capitol in 1914, yet some
volumes on file are not to be found
misunderstanding the collection of leg
islative records the most complete in
existence It is valued at more than
81, 100000.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

ANE of the most unusual libraries in
" the world is located on Capitol HILL
At hand, for the use of Senators and
Representatives, are drafts of past leg
islation, Supreme Court decisions and
even filibusters, some in documentary
form and others in bound volumes.
Such reports are available on short
notice, not only during business hours
but even during night sessions.
It was in 1899 that libraries for the
Senate and the House were authorized.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30

incur bonded indebtedness as pro- vided in the propositions set forth hereinabove.
 Accordingly, registration books will be kept open at the City Clerks Office from September ?, 1854, to and including October l, 1854, wherein all taxpayers of the City of. Palmer, whose names appear on the last tax assessment roll or record must previously register in order to be elegible to vote on said propositions at said election as taxpayers of the City of Palmer.
 The polls will be open at the time and place above stated, and all persons who are qualified cleo tors and also those who have reg istered as hereinabove provided, and whose names appear on the last tax assessment roll of the City of Palmer, who are other wise qualified electors of said city, shall be entitled to vote at. said special election.
 This notice is given, in accor- dance with the Act of Congress of May 23, 1886, an Act of Congress of March 6, 1946, and an Act of Congress of August "A, 1949 (48 use. 486-486D and in accord ance with the laws of the Terri tory of Alaska and the ordinances of the City of Palmer.
 Witness my hand and official seal of the City of Palmer, Alaska, this End day of September, 1854, (City SeaD
 LENORE AMERMAN
 Acting City Clerk Published September 2, g, Is, B,
 30, 1854.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
FOUR POLIO CASES REPORTED THIS WEEK

Four local cases of polioemy- litis were reported to Dr. C. C. Bailey, city health officer dur ing the past week.
 A five-year old boy and a 15-month old girl were report ed to be non-paralytic, a five month old boy was reported slightly paralized and IT, year-old girl was also reported slightly paralized, This brings the recent polio incident total to l5 in the val ley,
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
THE SEWER PRCP0SAL

Property owners within the city limits, if they choose to vote, will make nomentous decision at next Tuesdays election when they either reject or approve q S4OO OOOO co bonded indebtedness (APW Funds) for the proposed sewer system. his new sewer will tie in with existing ARRC and MVFCA systems which serve only fraction of the city area.
 The new sewage facility if approved by the vot- CTS will enhance the value of their real property. It also assures all residents within the city sanitary sewage disposal project which should help restrain harmful bacteria and the dreaded Polio virus which is offIictng the Palmer Seward areas.
 Some property owners are of the opinion that assessments which might be levied against their holdings for the new facility are too exhorbont (uc tuuIy not S36O per ot according to city fgures) However, when person takes into considerotiOnstne 2Oyeur repayment period which is allowed, the yearly instoIIn1ent comes to small sum, with the added 2ee interest.
 People should also remember thut cesspools re- placed on average of every years will cost at least S15O.OO and up to S3000O if you desire good one. anywhere from $500 to nearly S1 Oo0 0O0 for cesspooIs Yes sir, and he still has a cesspoo
 All the foregoing facts seem fair enough How ever, we do hope readers do not overlook the cost of placing oteros from their property to the city sewer line No small item you remember the singing we all received from the recently completed water system. Remember too, thot APW money is not as cheap as it appears. All government loans require reons of paper work which increase the cost of pro- ducton.
 Our old friend Etoon ShrdIu also reminds us thot as City Councilman should keep our citizens of the usuoIyknown fact tF7ot APW supervised projects considered eostier than private contract ing operations.
 Insofar as we are concerned, don't like what we feel is an negotiable method of assessment For instance: Owners of or lots with outlet are going to be assessed or times much the lot holder, who has an equal sewage facility the lot owner
 We are of the opinion thot lots held for gardening purposes should not have to pay for more than one outlet at full assessment fee All lots used for garden ing should have reduced assessment. When and if outlets are required an additional assessment can be levied.
 Anyway, before you vote study the questionnoire appearing on the front page of this issue And don't forget the heorg tonight at the Coop Rec t1oI to voice your complaints Then go to the polls Tuesday and vote Let your conscience be your guide
The frontiersman., 1954-09-30
BAND TO PLAY AT FT. RICHARDSON

Members of the Palmer School band have been invited to play at Fort Richardson on October Is, according to sch ool superintendent, William Zahradnicek. Band numbers which will be presented are being worked on now, under the direction of Lee Plumbley, bandmaSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

trations of junks and other sea-going
craft. Yesterday was the 23d
straight day for the raiders.
Indo- Chino Troubles
In Indo- China, the non-C ommu-
mist governments of Southern Wet
Nam and Laos were in trouble. Last
week end, terrorists assassinated
Laos Defense Minister at a dinner
party in Vientiane. First they threw
grenades into the dining room, then
they opened fire with pistols.
The government crisis in Southern
Wet Nam ragged on last week. Early
in the week nine of Premier Ngo
Dinh Diem's cabinet ministers re-
signed. Friday the Premier threw
the whole cabinet out only to name
a new 22-man panel. IL of whom are
hold-overs.
The new lineup still didn't satisfy
Army Chief of Staff Nguyen Van
HIM, who is feuding with the Pre-
mier over how tough his anti-Com-
munist policies should be. Gen.
Hinhs main objection: Premier
Diem brought in four representatives
from each of two rival armies\oper-
ating in Southern Wet Nam under
the sponsorship Of religious Sects.
The religious armies, from the
Hoa Hao pronounced hwa how
and Gao Dai pronounced COW dye
sects. are small compared to Gen.
Hinh's forces. But they probably
give the Premier some sense of
security.
Fother-Son Team?
Chief of Staff Hinh is the son of
a former Wet Namese Premier,
Nguyen Van Tam. There has been
some speculation that he was think
ing of possible Patterson dunn
virate to lead South Wet Nam in the
next two years before the nation
wide election scheduled in the truce
arranged at Geneva in July.
United States Ambassador Donald
Heath has repeatedly warned Gen.
Hinh, however. that he will not get
American support if he attempts a
coup. The Wet Namese general, a
former pilot in the French air force
who is married to French girl,
processes to have no intention Of
taking control of the government.
He has pointed out how easy a
coup would be-"a matter of few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

In the Orient last week the accent
was still on Communist strength and
free world weakness.
A newly elected National Peoples
Congress-" assembled in Picking,
adopted an mpressive-sounding con-
stitution by a unanimous vote of the
1,100-odd delegates. This Chinese
Communist love-feast, in its second
week, stressed equality of opportu-
nifty for all nationalities and religions
in China, and paid special attention
to the Dalai and Panchen Lamas of
Tibet, to Red bigwigs from Inner
Mongolia, and to other nationalities
from Sinkiang in Central Asia.
The visitors from the hinterland,
for their part, pledged allegiance to
Mao Tse-tung's way of doing bust
ness.
Premier Chou En-lai, meanwhile,
used the congress as forum to re-
peat his threats against Formosa.
The Reds still have not made their
move against Quemoy, the little Ma
tionalist-held island in the Annoy
estuary, opposite Formosa. Chang
Kai-shek's jet fighters and bombers
continued to hammer small concen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
u. N. Assembly

A year ago this September, the
eighth General Assembly voted to bar
Red China from the United Ma
tons by vote of 44-10. with At
ghanistan and Syria abstaining, and
four not voting. Last Tuesday the
ninth General Assembly followed
suit, 43-11, with six abstentions.
Indonesia, which last year had
opposed the ban, decided to abstain
this time. She Joined Afghanistan.
Syria, Saudi Arabia, Yemen and
Egypt in that category.
Those who opposed American Dele
gate Henry Cabot Lodges resolu-
ton to extend the ban until 1855
were the five Soviet bloc members
plus India, Burma, Yugoslavia,
Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
Britain and France voted with the
United States.
Unless there is a special session
called sometime early next year the
Red China issue will not come up
again until the fall Of 1855.
After winning this decision over
the Soviet bloc. the United States
absorbed a rebuff in the election OF
the Netherlands. Eelco Van Kleffens
to succeed India's Nine. Vijaya
Lakshmi Pandit as president. The
United States, which once agreed to
support Mynheer Van Kleffens. had
been pushing Prince Wan Waithay-
axiom Of Thailand until just before
the Assembly convened. when It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
U. N. Bans Red Chino,
Hears Dulles Propose
Peaceful Atom Plan

The United States moved power
fully on three world fronts last week
as the fall round of international
conferences got under way.
In the field of European defense,
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles led what was developing into
a massive squeeze play against
France. The object: To soften
French demands for stringent safe
guards against German rearmament.
In the Far Eastern cold war, the
United States, as expected, scored q
swift victory over Red China in the
United Nations. BY q vote of 43-11,
the U. N. General Assembly ex-
tended it's ban on the Communist
Chinese until the end of 1854.
In the worldwide search for
methods of reducing atomic-age
tensions, America reasserted its
leadership by advancing a four
point program for sharing peaceful
applications of atomic science. Sec
rotary Dulles spelled out the plan
before the U. N. Thursday. The
United States also officially proposed
to give Japan a nuclear power plant
to help that country solve its power
shortage quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

ward rearming can no longer be
delayed. 1--WE can continue to count
upon the Federal Republic of Ger
many to pursue policies Of wisdom
and moderation and not to close
the door to the eventual realizing of
the great vision of united Europe"
he added.
BY emitting all reference to
France, he implied he could not
count on her for as much.
GrueHther's Advice
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, Amer
lean commander of NATO forces in
Europe, scolded France on Wednes-
day. He advised her to forget about
fancy safeguards against German
rearmament and rely upon NATO
to handle things. He has been in
France long enough to know, Of
course, that the National Assembly
is dead set against any scheme
which puts trust in Germany with
out infinitely defined safeguards.
Secretary OF Defense Charles E.
Wilson, at press conference Thurs
day, struck out at France without
mentioning her by name. Unless
the people of Europe take realistic
look at the problems they face in
the world, I don't think there is
anything we can do to hold
Europe" he said.
This was as close as any one had
yet come to saying publicly that
the United States might have to
abandon France as its primary
eral" defense strategy relying
mainly on bases in North Africa,
Spain, Germany and England.
The State Department, for its
part. was giving France the silent
treatment. And off the record,
Foggy Bottom was filled with acri-
monious comment about Frances
German attitude.
Yesterday the press learned that
Mr.. Dulles was prepared to use an
other powerful threat against
France in the London talks. The
OIA1CCO 0VnCCoS AlC 4CPOA tOAAJ "AAA VCAA
M. Mendes-France. might withdraw
it's troops from Europe (thus leav-
ing France more vulnerable to both
the Communist and German
threats) if Paris blocks West Ger
manys rearmament.
All sides YEARLY repeat that
Franco-German cooperation is the
only basis on which to build a
solid defense against the threat of
Communist expansion in Europe.
But this threat is being lost sight
of as the London Conference begins.
The odds are that 1t will be long
time before West Germany gets
France to agree to grant complete
sovereignty-and a longer time be-
fore France withholds its veto of
German membership in NATO. The
political Gethsemane seems to be
at hand for Chancellor Adenauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

atomic energy is not entirely de-
structive. Another reason: It might
help to take some of the curse off
the United States for the death of
a Japanese fisherman who was
busted with radioactive particles
from an American H-bomb explosion
in the Pacific last March. The fish
erman died in Tokyo Thursday night.
The Russians, apparently unwit-
tingly, helped take the edge of
japanese resentment against the
United States for its persistence in
testing the big bombs. They ex-
ploded an H-bomb, Japanese SCI
entists believe, on an island 500
miles northwest of Nome, Alaska, a
few weeks ago. The fallout of shot
rain on Hokkaido, the northern
most japanese island, has been
heavy since week ago yesterday.
Canadian scientists last week also
detected radiation, but said they
doubted the accuracy of the Japa-
nese pinpointing.
The United States announced Fri
day night that new nuclear bomb
tests are scheduled for next Febru-
airy in Nevada.