davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

greatly; and a great company of
the priests were obedient to the
faith" (Acts 6:7) Then had the
churches rest throughout all Judea
and Galilee and Samaria, and were
edited; and walking in the fear
OF the Lord, and in the comfort of
the Holy Spirit, were multiplied"
(Acts 9:3D "And when they were
come to Jerusalem. they were re-
ceived Of the church, and of the
apostles and elders" (Acts 15:4)
rake heed Therefore unto your
selves, and to all the flock, over
which the Holy Spirit hath made
you overseers, to feed the church
OF God, which he hath purchased
with his own blood" (Acts 2O:28)
Fellowship, sense of oneness
and brotherhood, were marks of
the early church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
Minute Sermon

1t is interesting to notice the
emphasis upon fellowship and
unity in the early Christian church
as the account of the beginnings
Of the church are given us in the
book of Acts: These all continued
with one accord in prayer and
supplication, with the women.
and Mary, the mother of Jesus.
and with his breathern." (Acts
114) Then they that gladly re-
ceived his word were baptized:
and the same day there were add
ed unto them about three thous-
and souls" (Acts PAD "And they
continued steadfastly in the apost-
les doctrine and fellowship. and
in breaking of bread, and in pray
ers." (Acts 2:42) "And all that
believed were together" (Acts
2:44)
And the Lord added to the
church daily such as should be
saved" (Acts PAD "Howbeit
many Of them which heard the
word believed; and the number of
the men was about five thousand"
(Acts 4:4) And the multitude of
them that believed were of one
heart and Of one soul. (Acts
1922 And they were all with one
accord in Solomon's porch" (Acts
5:l2) "And the word of God in
creased; and the number of the
disciples multiplied In Jerusalem
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

Army Cpl. Daniel z. Smith. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. Route
z. whiteville. N. c.. recently ar
rived in Stuttgart. Germany, for
duty with the 321st Signal Battal-
ion.
Smith is a pole lineman in the
battalion which furnishes COM
munications in the VII Corps sect
or from the Czechoslovakian bord-
er too the eastern boundaries of
France.
A veteran of previous service
IN Korea and Okinawa, he entered
the Army in November 1851 and
was formerly stationed at Fort
Bragg, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
Armed Forces

Eldon Fowler, radioman third
class, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Fowler OF Route 3, Box
5O2. Tabor City. N. c., is scheduled
to arrive here May 22nd aboard
the water-distilling ship USS Pasig
after completing a tour of duty
in the Far East.
The Pasig is the only ship of
her type still on active duty with
the Navy. She furnished water for
ships taking part in the 1916 Biki-
nj atom bomb tests and for the
past three years has been distillinp
water for fleet units operating in
the Far East.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
VA Explains Terms OF Policies
Issued To Korean War Veterans

More than $3.50 million of term
National Service Life Insurance
was converted to permanent plans,
such as ordinary life, 20 payment
life, 80 payment life. and endow-
ments during 1888, Veterans Ad-
ministration announced.
OF the more than 5000, 900
World War Two policies in force
today, more than 1000, 900 are on
permanent plans. At the end of
1945 only one percent of all NSLI
policies were on permanent plans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
n ear Yakima, Wash.

underway ear Yakima. Wash.
Battle testing the 44th Infantry
Division and special support units,
the exercise stresses tank-infantry
coordination in simulated combat
operations including gass attacks
and mock atomic explosions.
Sergeant White, field first serg-
cant with the 37lst Evacuation
Hospital, entered the Army in
1912 and is a veteran of service
In both the Pacific and European
theaters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

Cadet Jimmy w. Carroll son of
MIR. and Mrs. Il. A. Carroll of
Tabor City was graduated from
Staunton Military Academy, Sta
union. Virginia on May 30, 1854.
Principal speaker for the exercises
marking the close of the ninety
fourth session of the Academy was
The Honorable Wilton b. Per-
sons, The Deputy Assistant to The
President of The United States
and retired Maj. Gen. of the Unit
ed States Army. Mr.. Persons is a
former superintendent of S. NJ. A.
During his 1 year at S. NJ. A.,
Cadet Carroll has won the Head
masters Ribbon and was a men,
Der of the varsity football team.
He expects to enter the Univ. of
". c. i'm the Fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
WRONG NELSON

The Henry Nelson listed In
last weeks Mayor Court was not
the Henry Nelson who owns and
operates the State Theater in
Loris. The offenders was anoth-
er man with the same name. The
theater man has never appeared
in Mayors Court in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
Armed Forces

FORT LEWIS, WASH. - Army
Sergeant First Class Ernest White,
50, son of Mrs. Alline Brown,
Route 3, Conway, S. c., is parti-
cipating in Exercise Hill top
large-scale training maneuver now
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

Wheat acreage for harvest in
North Carolina this year, $4,000
acres, is the lowest since 1880,
when Tar Heel farmers harvested
265, 900 acres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
New Meeting Mite For
Clairton koIo Dancers
Nc X e es 8 r ock s, Pa.

Clarion, Pa. - The Kolo
Club of Clarion has decided
to stage all future rehearsals
every Friday instead of the
usual Thursday, beginning
the new system on Friday,
March II.
Our dance sessions start
promptly at 6:30 PM, at the
Croatian Home, 241 Maple
Avenue.
All children who are mem.
bers of the Croatian Frater.
nal Union, regardless of what
Nest, may become affiliated
with our group.
The change in meeting
nights was made for the con.
venience of our youngsters
who attend school and there.
fore find it difficult to parti'
cipate in outside activities or
school day nights.
Ruth e. Milas, Rep
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
Canucks Will Sponsor
Spring Dance In March

Toronto, Ont. - The men,
bers of "Canucks" G. F. U.
Lodge 975 are staging a
Dance on Saturday, March 27,
at the Macedonian Church
Hall, 237 Sackville Street.
The shutting, which we are
sure will please both the
young and old alike, is sched-
uled to begin at 500 PM to
the music of the Blue Moon
Serenaders.
Our refreshments will be Of
the usual variety, plus an
added attraction taking the
shape of a door award which
will be given to the person
holding the lucky number.
Invited to attend are all
members of our Lodge,
friends and all Croatians,
Slovenes and Serbs.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
Nest S. Manager viii
Be OF Greater Service

Cleveland, Ohio - AS be-
fits one of the CFU's largest
juvenile branches, there is al
ways news to report from
the ranks of Cleveland's Jun
ior Nest IS.
First of all, parents are
warned that the dues of their
children must be paid every
month. To accommodate you,
I am at the Croatian Home,
6314 st. Clair Avenue, every
1st, End and 3rd Sunday of
the month at 200 PM and on
the End Thursday at 700 PM
to collect dues. In short, there
is no excuse for not paying
Nest IS dues.
Next, there will be a benefit
drawing at the Croatian
Home on April 8, the proceeds
of which will be used to
boost our Nest 55 treasury
and support the young bowl
ers Of the Nest. Every CFU
member in Cleveland should
support this worthy cause.
Finally, the Annual Nest IS
Picnic will be held on July 4,
1854, at the Croatian Home
on st. Clair Avenue. t,,
Anna Rescic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
Ruth e. Milas, Rep

A tall, gaunt-looking per-
son entered a hotel in a town
where there had been several
fires recently and applied for
a room at a price which en-
titled him to lodging on the
top floor. Among his belong
ings the proprietor noticed a
coil Of rope and asked what
it was for.
That's a fire escape" said
the man. II carry one with me
so I can let myself down from
the window without troubling
anyone.
"Good plan," said the hotel
man, "but guests with fire
escapes like that pay in ad-
vance at this hotel"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
Clarion Singers Out
To Reorganize Society

Clarion, Pa. - In years
gone by our "Jelica' Singing
Society was an instrumental
factor in bringing the culture
of our forefathers to people
of our nationality in the en-
tire Clarion area.
Sad to state, however, for
the past few years we have
not been active and have not
even met for rehearsal for
quite some time.
Although we have been
merely marking time, we
have not disbanded the organ
ization. The Committee re-
Gently decided to re-activate
the singing group and OBJ
tanned the services of a young
and competent teacher who
will instruct our group one
night a week.
Our initial rehearsal has
been scheduled for Wednes-
day, March 10th, at 8:15 PM,
at the Croatian Home, 241
Maple Avenue. Thereafter we
shall meet each Wednesday
at the same place and time.
| We urge our former sing
ers, as we'll as all who aspire
to join the ranks of a great
cultural group, to come out
and sign up. We are making
quite a few additions to our
musical repertoire, so you are
sure to enjoy yourself with
us.
Ruth E. Milas, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
By MICHAEL GRASHA,

Pittsburgh, Pa. Your Junior Order
tribution of the Membership Conservation
and Bonus Award for the year 1858.
total of 2S4 Nests have maintained or
increased their membership during the past
year and are entitled to a total prize of
S5SO6.50. Of this qualifying number 249
Nests were in the U. S. and 35 are from
Canada In both the number of Nests and
total amount paid out, this represents drop
from the previous year, but very slight
one since the record for that year was 293
thus only more than now.
The individual checks ranged from $3.50
(for a Nest Of 10 to Is members that main
tanned that count) to $4,000 which was
earned by bro. Vincent Biskupic, Manager
of Chicago's Nest II. Bro. Biskupic was by
far and away the standout performer of the
past year in this respect He began the year
with 62S members and boosted that number
to 7O4 for net gain Of rs.
Nest 31S of Detroit, Mich, grew from 444
to 400 members for an increase of 49, Nest
100 of Farrell, Pa, registered an increase of
"a members to end the year with 446. Little
Republic, Pa, under it's energetic Manager
sister Mary Depcrymsk added q newcom-
ers to it's roster Nest Is of Steelton, Pa,
recorded a gain of 81 members under the
managership of bro. Peter Bahoric. And our
largest Junior affiliate, Nest 10 of Gary,
Ind, kept right on in it's phenomenal growth
to end the year with no less than 895 mem
bers. The Manager, sister Pauline Stotz,
managed to sandwich in plenty of recruiting
efforts amidst her many and varied socio-
sports-cultural activities for which this juve-
nile branch is nationally known.
Some Managers missed the award by just
one or two members. However shortage is
a shortage. This award is strictly that-an
award. 1t is not, nor is it intended to be,
compensation for the various and tedious
duties of managing juvenile affiliate. The
organization couldn't begin to pay for that
This prize is strictly a gift, the awarding of
which still keeps us on truly fraternal basis
wherein our Nest Managers are in nowise
paid agents. One of the basic purposes of the
award was to provide the incentive to get
that one or two or three members that were
needed.
The membership flSufe WMcn tne Nesl
had on January /, 1853 will determine the
category of prize payments for the base
figure Thus if the Nest had II members it
will get $3.50 base award. To this is added
bonus award of fifty cents for each increase,
providing that increase is not a transfer in
to the Nest. Thus if the above Nest which
began the year with II members ended the
vcar with 16 members il would entitle the
Manager to the $3.50 base award plus fifty
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
Rox Spirits Planning
Jubilee Year Activity

Jubilee Year Activity
Nc X e e s r ks, Pa. -
Sometime ago in purposely
trying to engender the spirit
of the corps we set upon a
series Of articles here in the
Zajednicar intended to be in
line with group such as the
Spirits" Lodge 143 and one
able to celebrate a silver an
niversary.
At that time and at any
other should one group of
elected officers be the only
interested parties in such a
fitting celebration. We we'll
remember the times when
Spirit members had it akin to
the high school and college
enthusiasts. 1t pr O m p t e d
members to write a Lodge
song to think of even Lodge
colors, orange and black and
many other innovations.
Besides the charter men,
bers and those joining in 1929
we have thirty eight members
still in the fold who joined
the C.F.U. ranks in the So
called tough years, 1880 to
1884 inclusive. Decidedly we
were never a Lodge to have
a parent and offspring men,
bership.
Now we are and should
turn an occasional attention
to the Lodge affiliation. Six
ty-two members with two
decades or more of G.. F. u.
membership is no trifling
matter and reason for serious
thought.
One such place is the Lodge
meeting such as the one sche-
duled Thursday evening,
March 18th. We liked espec-
tally the manner in which
vice-president Rudy Krulac
stepped into the breach and
conducted the F. bruary
Lodge meeting. Also the
volunteering of Diana De-
ZACH and Catherine Tackovich
to take posts on the board of
trustees.
1t takes good attendance at
Lodge meetings to assure the
Lodge leaders that they can
essay on social undertakings
which are the more palatable
to the membership as a whole.
Not that we don't need the
other-where to apply for
benefits when the time comes,
etc.
At this time the Spirits
Lodge wishes to express it's
coincidence to the family of
the late Martin Tkalcic who
passed away in the past
month at the venerable age of
eighty-four. He was one of
the two oldest Croatian male
members in the Rox area. In
the Lodge he is survived by
three sons, Emeric, Stanley
and Victor. His death de-
prived the locality of a pio-
neer and respected man in
this community.
This is just another reason
to claim that fraternal soci-
eties of which he was a boost
er have more than just in
surance to sell. There is more
to the Croatian Fraternal
Union than dollars and cents.
The writer has put in a quar-
ter century and we cannot
still see the time when we
would call it a day. May we
see you at the next Lodge
meeting?
Frank Braidic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
Two Hundred And Eighty Four American Canadian Nests
Split Junior Conservation Awards Amounting To S580b50
Junior Order Director

cents for each increase or total of $3.50.
All transfers from one Nest to another
effected during the year will not be regarded
as losses to the Nest which issued the trans
fer. However, the Nest which gained men,
bers via transfer from another Nest during
the year will not receive credit for such
members.
Nest membership losses during the year
can be replaced only by the enrolment of
new members, or by reinstated members
The following transactions, without ex-
ception, will be considered as losses in men,
to Lodge (c) cash surrenders, (dD suspen-
sions and (e) expulsions y
These prizes are always worth striving for.
Your Society is happy to be able to give you
this token of appreciation and it can do so
only on this basis. During this jubilee year,
and it's special membership drive, we make
a special appeal to you Nest Managers to
assure yourselves of this award. The time to
do it is now - do not wait till the last
month of the year.
Remember that you will be literally re-
warded by the monetary proposer award,
you will be garnering campaign points, and
you will be working for the conservation and
bonus awards as well.
Just from the standpoint of cash remu-
neration, is additional incentive needed? We
say no!
Membership Award
n D,;1
Nests with 10 to Is members ....S $50
Nests with 16 to 25 members ... 500
Nests with 26 to 35 members ...... 7.5O
Nests with 36 to so members ....... 1000
Nests with 81 to IS members ............ 1900
Nests with 76 to 100 members ......... 1000
Nests with 1O1 to 125 members .... $500
Nests with 1926 to $50 members .. 5000
Nests with ISL to ITS members ......... $500
Nests with 176 to 200 members ... 1000
Nests with POI to 225 members ~ $500
Nests with 226 to $50 members ......... 5000
Nests with PSI to 275 members ~ $500
Nests with 276 to 300 members . 5000
Nests with 3O1 to 325 members ........ $500
Nests with 1926 to $50 members ... 1000
Nests with 351 to 375 members ~ $500
Nests with 376 to 400 members ~ 5000
Nests with 4O1 to 425 members .... $500
Nests with 1926 to $50 members ~ 5000
Nests with 451 to AIS members ........ $500
Nests with 476 to 500 members @ 10000
Nests with sol to 525 members w 1O5OO
Nests with 526 to $50 members .. 1000
Nests with 551 to SIS members ...... 1880
Nests with SIG to 600 members ........ 10000
Nests with 6O1 to $50 members . 10000
Nests with 651 to 700 members .. 10000
Nests with 7O1 and over members -. 10000
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Home of Radium Springs"
A Year Of IsroeI's
Achievements

CONTINUED from Page 1887
however, most of these huts will
have been discarded or converted
into farm barns and chicken runs.
Bigger than immigration from
abroad was what Israelis call I'm
ternal immigration" Against ST..
600 births in the year. 1000
deaths were recorded. leaving
natural increase Of 4l.000 (includ-
ing 5000 babies born to minority
fanilies).
One of Israels biggest achieve
mentS this past year will not be
apparent so fast; pressed by sheer
necessity, the people have made
a slow start in pulling up their
sleeves and working harder. For
they begin to understand how
that money alone-and even the
supply of that commodity isn't
assured cannot develop the
country. The flight from rural
areas to the cities has almost
ceased; people are satisfied with
farm work, even if the beginning
is tough; and the 1900 farm units
which stood empty year ago,
are filling rapidly.
1sraelis are fast recognizing
that. surrounded by a sea of hos
tile Arabs whose military streng-
tn is being boosted by the supply
of arms from abroad. they can
trust anything but their own
strength; and that the less they
squander on an abnormallY high
living standard. the faster their
strength will grow. It is a painful
process. but they are ready for
sacrifices when their security is
at stake. And when leading eco
nomists now rise and preach. "cut
your living standard. work harder
and longer hours. pay more
taxes" it doesn't shock them any
more as it did a few months ago
when such calls were heard from
lone-and unpopular-voices in
the wilderness.
That seems the biggest achieve
ment. For once people do work
harder and keep their living
standard down, the upper trend
of the living index will be halted
altogether and, with it, initiation;
the Israeli pound will gain in
value, and people will have con-
fidence in it. Then, private in
vestment, down this past year to
sad odd millions, will be boost
ed, and the development of the
country, now almost entirely a
Government responsibility, will
be speeded up as private interests
join in the task.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Modern agricultural and equipment have helped change the lives
srae and the face Of landscape With funds contributed
American Jews the United Jewish Appeal Israel has been helped :"
100000 land and reclaim noher UV
through irrigation However @ 600 immigrants still need settlement
rehabilitation hep-and cultivate houses live in and modern
machinery help livelihood The United Jewish Appeal mas
the drive for OOO cash to assure the
Continuance of the settlement Welfare aid
Of its constituent agencies United Israel Appeal Joint Distribute"
Committee and the United Service for New Americans
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Hollywood Diory:.
French Impressed
By LNvy's. French
By LNvy's, French
. By SheiIoh Grohom

brood. works full time on the
project. And while we're on
the subject, a local museum has
asked Ann Blyth for her we'd
ding gown, as an example for
future generations of a lifelong
marriage. That's the way every
one hereabouts feels about Ann
and Doc McNulty.
Brynie Foy, concentrating on
his movie. II Was a Korean
Prisoner Of War" has sold his
dude ranch in Las Vegas. +.
Alan Ladd will make another
picture with director Terence
Young who did so we'll for Alan
in "Paratrooper."
Howard Hughes will unveil his
new big screen for THE Long
Wire"-a John Wayne starrer,
for Dick Powell. jeanne Dru,
out of the hospital after surgery,
is in the TV maelstrom-on the
Lux Video Theatre. Good, too.
y \
Dick Burton has his agent
looking for a house in Hollywood
for the summer. He'll be back to
star in "Prince of Players" l..
Terry Moore, philosophizing
about marriage in a fan mag:
Hollywood marriages are like
footballs they get kicked
around" Arlene Dahl and
Fernando Lamas quarreled, and
she took off for New York.
Bob Neal is working overtime
trying to get Debbie Reynolds
to marry him. But this girl has
a head on her pretty shoulders.
Bob has wanted to marry too
many girls - including Diana
Evening star., 1954-01-14

Lynn and the former Mrs. Dan
Daley.
Red Skeletons tummy is CIV
ing him trouble again, but Reds
a trouper and won't let it get
him down. He has just signed
a three-year. guarantee-against-
percentage radio contract with
the Frederic w. xiv Company
for a daily half hour transcribed
"Open End" series, 1.-THE Red
Shelton Show" Red will re-
main free to continue his other
work in motion pictures and
television, and it's estimated
that he will realize SIS million
as his share in the sale Of the
series.
Jon Hall films 26 "Ramar Of
the Jungle" shows in Africa.
He'll arrive there before the
rest of the cast in April, for a
little Safari in Nairobi. Wher-
ever Jon travels. Kits ask him
about big-game hunting in the
jungle and it was getting en-
barrassing. So now he'll find
out.
If Pink Tights" doesn't get
under way soon, look for Frank
Sinatra to take off again for
Europe and Ava Gardner. But,
in spite of this impetuous WOO
ing by the crooner. I have an
idea that, one Of these days,
Nancy Sinatra and Frank will
reconcile.
How many shows can Gene
Autry do? He films Death VAL
ley" Range Riders Annie
Oakley" and his own TV show.
How he manages long PERSONAL
appearance tours also-he's just
off on another-plain puzzles me.
4 4
Bing Crosby took of alone last
week for two weeks in Pebble
Beach. Don't be surprised If
Nancy Kelly, who did such a
great job on the road, is Bing's
leading lady in "The Country
Girl"
Robert Stack did most Of his
scenes in THE High and the
Evening star., 1954-01-14
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Pierre Galante writes from
Paris that Olivia De Havilland's
French is so good the taught herr
that the top dramatic theater in
Paris wants to star Livvy in a
play.
Laurence Harvey, British actor.
asked me to introduce him to
June Haver. Two minutes later
they were dancing cheek to
cheek! Johnny WeiSsmuller
can release his 1852 Jungle
Jims" for television next year.
He gets a percentage.
You'd never guess it to look at
svelte Shirley Temple Black. but
the new baby arrives in less than
three months. The Blacks would
like twins. Ann Blyth has the
name picked for a boy-Timothy
Patrick McNulty. And you can't
go much more Irish than that.
4 4 + 4
Esther Williams is setting up
an Office for a marital counseling
service. Her mother, who did a
great job with her own large