davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
Ma|o razgovora il
Gniiezda broi 81

Smoke Run, Pa. - Znadem
da imademo mnogo clanova
koji nemaju pravila Cd pro-
sic konvencije, imademo i
takovih koji nisu clanovi ma
Sc organizacije, koji svoju
djecu daju upisivati u mas
Pomladak. Ovima jednima ]!
drugima treba tumaciti, ka-
kve sve certificate nasa Ia
.jednica made ma raspolaga-
nju. Odsjecni odbornici u
pravitelji gnijezda zaista ina
du te probleme, gdje Sc rodi-
teljima djece mora detaljno
tumaciti, prize nego in Sc do
bije u mas Pomladak, kakve
su razlike izmedju jednog i
drugog certifikata.
Wise puta vidim u "Zaj jed
nicaru", gdje pojedini glavni
odbornici pisu kritiziraju ne
Ike odsjecne tajnike upravi-
telje gnijezda Pomlatka, ola
ne dobivaju dovoljno novih
clanova j da SUI krivi sto ne
uzdrze stare clanstvo u odsje-
ku gnijezdu. To je sve lie
po receno, ali kada takav clan
kani napustiti tko &c ga pri-
siliti da ostane, i tko ce "a
njegove pristojbe pl c a t i
HBZ? Ako je zbog ovakovih
clanova ostala dugovina ma
odsjeku iii gnijezdu Pomlat-
ka. glavna uprava ne pita
njih, da oni to plate, nego pita
cd odsjeka i gnijezda.
U MON ovdasnjem odsjeku
sam clan cd godine 1907, u
koiem sam uzastopce obnasao
tajnicku cast "a II godina,
poslije sam bio blagajnik, on
da opet tajnik, tako jedno iii
drugo iii u Nadzornom Odbo-
ru do decembra 1889. u tom
vremenu samo jednu godinu
nisam bio ma odbornickoj ca
sti, onda me je clanstvo 1889.
izabralo "a upravitel.ia gnije-
ida 81, koju duznost sada
vrsim. Kad mi nesto nije bilo
jasno, uvijek sam bio spre-
man da pitam savjeta cd ma
Sc glavne uprave, koja mi je
te savjete rado davala, a sto
cinim sada.
Nu cudim Sc, da je nedav-
no izisao novi plan CSC "a
move certificate u Pomlatku.
Dobio sam tai plan Cd upravi-
telja Pomlatka, ali samo ma
CSC, a dalje nije bilo rastu-
maceno sto tai CSC znaci.
Radi toga sam bio prisiljen da
pitam upravitelja Pomlatka,
sto ia tri slova znace? Brat
Grasha mi je po prilici odgo-
vorio ovako:
Slova CSC znace - Com
missioner's Standard Ordina-
ry i to "a Vas netreba ista
znaciti, kako nisu nj prijasnij
certifikati, koji su zapravo BIZ
Ii poznati kao American Ex-
perience Men t. d. To su sa-
mo tehnicka imena, po kojima
mi ovdje znamo razliku izme-
dju starih novih certifikata.
/ ia bi RADIO znati, je Ii upra-
vitelj gnijezda iii bilo koji od-
sjecni odbornik trebaju znati,
ako imaju namjeru koga ma
govarati ma tai novi plan, Sta
ia tri slova znace. Kako oni
mogu prodati nekome tai no.
vi plan, ako osobi nemogu ra-
stumaciti sto tai CSC znaci ?
FtO zato sam nitaO StO Ova
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

tri slova znace, jer po mojem
misljenju ia moran o tome
nesto znati, a ne samo oni u
glavnom uredu, makar dok
sam upravitelj jednog gnije-
zda HBZ. tako sada znadem
malo wise, nego sam prize
znao O ovoj stvari.
Paul M. Belin, upravitelj
gnijezda 81 HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
KATHERIN ANN SARICH

Gary, Indiana. = Odsjek "Hr-
vatski Sinovi' br. 170 HBZ. ovime
javlja zalosnu West, da smo izgu-
bill iz nase sredine nasu mladu
clanicu, koja je prize nekoliko mje-
seci il pomladka pristupila u mas
odsjek, Kathryn Ann Sarich, ciju
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

Clanom naSe Zajednice mo-
ze postati svaki covjek hrvat-
skog iii slavenskog porijekla,
koji je u dobrom zdravlju, u
dobi cd 16 do 60 gOdina.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
JANKO r. DRAGISIC

Chisholm, Minn. Odsjek 210
"Slava Bogu" javlja tuznu West,
da je il svojih redova izgubio du-
gogodisnjeg clana, brata Janka r.
Dragisica, koji je preminuo II.
marca 1854, kojeg sliku ovdje do
nosimo.
Brat je obolio pocetkom mjese-
ca augusta prosle godine, kojeg su
njegova djeca dala st. Mary bol-
nicu Duluth, MINI. Tu su lijec-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
ANTON STIPAC
.eunoljiv

TOOele, Utah. Neumoljiva
smrt pohodila je mas odsjek broj
400 HBz. ovo po drugi puta ro-
ku cd mjesec dana. Oval put ma
"a. ozujka t. g. naglom i neoceki-
vanom smrcu zauvijek mas je osta-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
JOSIPA KRCIC

Cumberland, B. c., Can. - Dru-
stvo "Matija Gubec", odsjek 871
javlja zalosnu West prijateljima
clanstvu HBZ., da smo izgubili
IL nash redova vrijednu clanicu,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
LOUIS BALEN

Gilbert, Mimi. = Dan 6. marca
1854. ostati &c "a dugo zapamcen
kod clanova naseg odsjeka 238
HBZ. kod ostalog naroda ovoga
mjesta, jer je tai dan pronesla Sc
zalosna West da je naglom ne
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
SWELL GR0B0YI
Nash dragih -
Brace ! sestara
UMRLI CLANOVI HI. B. z.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd T. DO IA. MAJA, 1854

Ia Katarina M. CunOvic
Fl George Raplenovic
II Raymond Furman
141 Stjepan Posavec
143 John Rackie
145 NikOla SuZic
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
MispiIIiOn RiUer
Project Approved
CoOntInued dom rIrst parel

CONTINUED from first page)
surances which are satisfactory to
the Secretary Of the Army that
they will hold the United States
free from any claims or damages
resulting from the work, includ-
ing damages to natural or planted
beds of oysters or to the oyster in
dustry."
Mr.. Warburton pointed out that
he particularly invited the atten-
ton Of the interested citizens to
provisions with regard to the as
surances which the project requires
local interests to give in order that
1t may be concluded.
The present action Of the sub
committee" Mr.. Warburton said.
lis based upon the Corps of Engi-
neers' 1850 report to the Congress.
It indicated that local interests had
confirmed to the Corps that these
necessary assurances would be
forthcoming, as of that time. How
ever, / have been informed that
some opposition to the project nov
exists and that this opposition has
developed since my presentation
OF the matter to the Rivers and
Harbors Subcommittee. Thus
some Of our citizens whose liveli-
hood centers about the seed-oyster
beds in the river channel have ex-
pressed their concern that dredg-
ing Of the channel will destroy or
injure these beds.
The Rivers and Harbors Sub-
committees approval of this pro-
Ject is the first step in it's accom-
plishment 1t will now have to be
approved, as far as the House is
concerned, by the full Public
Works Committee and the House
OF Representatives. Thereafter. the
Senate will have to agree to au-
thorize the project and then both
the House and the Senate will Have
to agree to appropriate the neees-
sary funds. The present desirable
lty OF the project is a matter which
the citizens Of Milford and the
surrounding area who are served
oy the river can best determine. It
VIII be OF real value to me if these |
will carefully consider the
matter and advise me of their opin-
ons, particularly in view of the
.act that the existing objections
lld not develop until after the sub
committees hearing, which / had
beforehand, was held.
II the consensus is that the project
s undesirable, then further con-
jideratiOn by the Public Works
committee can be halted, and the
of the time and money
o continue the process of consid-
'ratiOn can be saved. If. on the
'ther hand, the projects benefits
'emain unchanged, then my pre-
ientation Of our citizens view
Ioints to the full Public Works +
committee will strengthen the pro-
ect's position in the House."
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
milton 1885

Members of the Grace Methodist
WSCS held their annual dinner
meeting in Rehoboth at the Gem
Restaurant. Next Friday evening,
Circle No. 2 of that same organi-
cation will have dinner at the Gem,
also.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at Grace Church on Sunday
evening, June 18th. The program
will begin at 8 p. m.
Vacation Bible School will be
held this year at the Milton School.
at the invitation of the Principal,
Edison G. Blevins. Children are
urged to attend and are promised
very interesting work in the vari-
Gus age groups. Glasses will begin
on Monday morning, June 21st to
July 2nd.
The Baccalaureate Program was
held last Sunday evening in the
School Auditorium. The following
program was given: Professional
by the 1854 graduates; Call to
Worship, Rev. Ralph Parkhill;
Hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy; Respon-
sive Reading, Rev. Frank Volk;
"Hark, Hark, My Soul", Lima Cliff
ton, Arlene Hess; Mary Ann War;
ington, Barbara Farens, Barbara
Clendaniel, Gladys Jefferson, Kath-
Ieen Workman, Donna Belts;
Prayer, Rev. VOlk; Anthem, High
School Chorus; Sermon: "This Is
Life, Rev. Earl Watts; Hymn,
Lead On, o King Eternal; Bene-
dictiOn, Rev. Ralph Parkhill; Re-
cessiOnal, also by the "a Class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
E. Clendaniel. Mr.. Fisher was re-
Gently accepted into the Whining
ton chapter of the AT and AM. !
Joseph L. Black, Jr., Lester E.
Clendaniel and Mr.. Dill were among
those attending the installation of |
the new members of the the Will !
mingtOn Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raymond Spencer |
were weekend guests of their son,
Dyson Spencer and family near
Mrs. Eliza DuttOn, who is still |
recuperating at her home on Null
berry St., is now very rapidly show
ing improvement.
Mrs. Benjamin Reynolds, the
former Miss Esther Donovan and
her newly arrived daughter, are
now at their home near Milton and
both are progressing very we'll.
Mrs. Virginia Clendaniel of
Harrisburg, Pa, is spending several
lays with Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Glen
daniel. She is here to attend the
Milford High School Graduation
Her daughter, Loretta is
1 member of the class and will take
part in the commencement exer-
Uses.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

Because the mass of the earth is
much greater than the density of
the surface rocks would indicate.
scientists believe it has a central
core of heavy metal, probably iron.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

Nearly half OF q. 5. beef and
practically all veal comes from
dairy animals.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

The muscles Of flight sometimes
form as much as half Of the weight
Of a bird.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

About % per cent of U. s. pub
lie school children ride in school
busses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Dulles Warns Reds to End ndoCu Aggression or Face United Action

churian Railroad. In exchange,
the Soviet Union promised to
support the National Govern
ment OF China. This arrange
ment was consummated at
Moscow in August. 1945. Then
the Soviet government &C
quired from China the Man
churian assets that had been
promised it. In return it gave
a 30-year engagement ito
render to China moral support
and aid In military supplies
and other material resources,
such support and aid to be
entirely given to the National
government as the central
government of China"
Having gained what it want
ed the Soviet government then
moved promptly to assist the
Chinese Communist regime in
its efforts to overthrow the
National government. 1t gave
to the Chinese Communist
forces vast stocks Of military
supplies and other material
resorceS which it had promised
to give entirely to the National
government.
In this matter again we gave
performance. But the CORE
spending Communist promises
proved vain.
Our experience with Chinese
Communist promises is limited
because we have with them
only one agreement. That is
the Korean armistice. The
United Nations command has
reported that the Communists
have violated it 40 times. That
tells only part of the story,
for the basic violation is that
the Swedish and Swiss men,
berS Of the supervisory COM
mission are denied an adequate
opportunity to supervise the
North and to detect Com
muniSt violations.
The United States recognizes
that few nations have a record
which is not marred by some
violations of agreements. Also,
We recognize that nothing hui
man is immutable. Surely,
there is nothing vindictive or
implacable about the American
people. Indeed. few people are
as ready as we to forgive and
forget. But it would be reckless
for us to ignore the events of
recent years which have filed
our archives with vain prom
iSeS. We are not in the market
for more.
1t is now the policy of the
United States not to exchange
United States performance for
Communist promises.
That United States position
was made clear at the recent
Berlin conference. There, by
standing firm. I finally OBJ
tanned the reluctant agreement
by Mr.. Molotov that the
Geneva conference would not
be big Five conference" and
that the invitation to Geneva
would itself specify that nei-
ther the invitation to, nor the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

holding Of that conference,
should be deemed to imply
diplomatic recognition where
1t had not already been ac-
corded.
The Chinese Communist re-
gime has been invited only to
discuss Korea and Indo-C China,
where it is in fact a force Of
aggression which we cannot
ignore. 1t gets no diplomatic
recognition from us by the fact
of its presence at Geneva. I
said at Berlin: lit is one thing
to recognize evil as fact. 1t
Is another thing to take evil to
ones breast and call 1t good"
That we shall not do.
The poneers Ahead
The United States delega-
ton will go to Geneva in an
effort to bring about a united
and independent Korea, from
which Communist China will
have withdrawn its army of
invasion. Also, we hope that
any Indo-China discussion will
serve to bring the Chinese
Communists to see the danger
of their apparent design for
the conquest of Southeast
Asia, so that they will cease
and desist. We shall not, how
ever, be disposed to give Com
munist China what it wants
from us. merely to buy it's
promises of future good be-
havior.
Some. perhaps, would have it
otherwise. But we dare not
forget that during the period
when we accepted Communist
promises at their face value,
and took for granted their
peaceful intentions, the danger
steadily grew.
We can, think, take a les
son from Diem Bien Phu. For
some days there has seemed to
be a lull. But in fact the dan
ger has steadily mounted. The
enemy sappers have never
ceased their work. They have
burrowed and tunneled to gain
forward positions so that the
inner citadels can be sub
jected to mass assault from
close positions.
Today the free world also
feels a sense of lull. The dan
ger of general war seems to
have receded. ! hope that
that Is SO. If it is so, it is
because the free nations saw
the danger and moved unit
edly. with courage and de-
cision. to meet it.
There is. however, no reason
for assuming that the danger
has permanently passed.
There is nothing to prove that
the Soviet Communist rulers.
accept peace as permanent, if
permanent peace would block
their ambitions. They con-
tinue increasingly to burrow
and tunnel to advance their
positions against the citadels
of freedom.
In Europe, Soviet Russia
holds its grip on Eastern
Germany and Austria and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

waged in Indo- China by
French forces and those Of
the Associated States. Con-
gress has enabled us to pro-
vide material aid to the es-
tablished governments and
their peoples. Also. our di-
plomacy has sought to deter
Communist China from open
aggression in that area.
President Eisenhower, in his
address of April Is. 1853. ex-
planned that q Korean armi-
stice would be a fraud If it
merely released aggressive
armies for attack elsewhere.
! said last September that If
Red China sent its own army
into Indo- China. that would
result in grave consequences
which might not be confined
to 1ndo-China.
Recent statements have been
designed to impress upon po-
tential aggreSsors that agrees
sion might lead to action at
places and by means. of free
world choosing. so that agrees
sion would cost more than it
could gain.
The Chinese Communists
have, in fact, avoided the di-
rect use of their own Red
armies in open aggression
against Indo-China. They
have. however, largely stepped
up their support of the agrees
sion in that area. Indeed.
they promote that aggression
by all means short of open
invasion.
Under all the circumstances
it seems desirable to clarity
further the United States po-
sition.
Under the conditions of to-
day, the imposition on South
east Asia Of the political sys-
tenn of Communist Russia and
its Chinese Communist ally,
by whatever means. would be
a grave threat to the whole
free community. The United
States feels that that posi-
bility should not be paSsively
accepted. but should be met
by united action. This might
involve serious risks. But these
risks are far less than those
that will face us a few years
from now, if we dare not be
resolute today.
The free nations want peace.
However, peace is not had
merely by wanting it. Peace
has to be worked for and
planned for. Sometimes it is
necessary to take risks to win
peace, just as it is necessary
in war to take risks to win
victory. The chances for peace
are usually bettered by letting
a potential aggressor know in
advance where his aggression
could lead him.
I hope that these statements
which I make here tonight
will serve the cause Of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

The United Nations General
Assembly on February l. 1851,
voted, A to 7, that the Chinese
Peoples Republic was guilty of
aggression in Korea. 1t called
upon it to withdraw its forces
from Korea. But they still
remain.
1t is true that the Chinese
Communist command con-
cluded a Korean armistice. But
that was not a Chinese Com
munist goodwill offering. 1t
was something that the United
Nations command won. The
Communists signed only after
desperate and bloody final eff
forts had failed to break the
allied line. and only after the
United Nations command had
made it apparent that the con-
flict. if continued. would bring
into jeopardy valuable Com
munist military and industrial
assets in nearby Manchuria.
The Chinese Communists
continuing lack of genuine will
for peace is being demonstrated
in Indo-China.
AS one of the United Nations
members who must pass on
representation we must ask:
will it serve the interests Of
world order to bring into the
United Nations a regime which
is a convicted aggressor. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

in relation to Korea and Indo-
China.
The United States must
. judge that proposal on the
basis Of past experience.
The United States agreed to
recognize the Soviet regime in
1888 relying on it's promise, in
the so-called Litvinov agree
ment. to avoid and prevent
political action from Russia
against our political or social
order. We performed and
granted recognition. But the
promises we received were vain.
At Yalta. in February, 1945.
Britain and the United States
gave sanction to the fact of
dominant Soviet influence in
Central Europe. They did so
on the basis of a Soviet agree
ment that the peoples of liber-
ated Europe would have the
right Ito choose the form Of
government under which they
will live" and that in Poland
there would be free and un-
fettered elections as soon as
possible" But those promises
we received were vain.
There was also a Yalta
agreement with reference to
the Far East. The United
States agreed to obtain for the
Soviet Union control of Port
Arthur, Dairen and the Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

has not purged itself from that
aggression, and which con-
tinues to promote the use of
force in violation of the prin-
ciples of the United Nations?"
I can find only the an
swer mo"
Free Chino on Formoso
There is still another aspect
Of this China matter. We must
not forget that the National
Government of China con-
tinues to function in Formosa
and millions of free Chinese
are gathered there under it's
jurisdiction. 1t has the loyalty
of many more. They have been
loyal friends and allies when,
during World War II, we
needed each other.
Should the free nations
facilitate and encourage the
bloody liquidation by the
Chinese Communists of these
free Chinese on Formosa? To
me that is unthinkable.
Experience With
Communist Promises
Some say that the United
States should recognize the
Chinese Communist regime
and welcome it to the United
Nations. in reliance on promises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

maneuvers recklessly to pre-
vent reconciliation between.
France and Germany. In Asia,
the whole area from Japan
and Korea to Southeast Asia
is troubled by Communist eff
forts at penetration.
AS against such efforts, there
is only one defense-eternal
vigilance, sound policies and
high courage.
The United States is a mem
Der of a goodly company who
in the past have stood to-
gether in the face of great
peril and have overcome 1t. If
we are true to that past. we
can face the future with hope
and confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Murrow and A|sops,
Others Honored by
Overseas Press Club

NEW YORK, Mar. Stewards
for excellence in the field Of
foreign news were presented by
the Overseas Press Club at last
nights dinner at which Secretary
of State Dulles spoke.
The club, composed of present
and former foreign correspond
entS, awarded bronze plaque
and a $500 watch to each Of
these winners:
Best consistent reporting
Joseph and Stewart Alsop, New
York Herald Tribune syndicate.
Best consistent radio reporting
Howard K. Smith. CHS.
Best consistent television pres
entation of foreign affairs-Ed-
ward r. Murrow, CHS.
Best press Interpretation Of
foreign affairs-Walter Lipp.
mann, New York Herald Tribune
syndicate.
Best radio interpretation-El,,
mer Davis, ABC.
Best Photographic reporting
Michael Rougier, Life Magazine.
Mr.. Murrow, who was praised
for having introduced a new
dimension to television," was
given an ovation by members Of
the club.
Mr.. Murrow recently became a
target of Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, after US
ing recordings and films of the
Senator's speeches to charge
Senator Mccarthy with using
half-truths.
John Barkham. chairman OF
the Overseas Press Clubs Awards
Committee, said Mr.. Murrow has
given every American a chance
to stand up and walk straight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

You're almost at the wheel Of the car you've been
planning to buy The only details left (and important
ones they are) are financing and insurance
Very likely the question of buying insurance
may arise while you're arranging the financing. When
that happens, keep this in mind
You have right to buy insurance protection from
whOmeyer you please etc Trade Practice Rule
No. guarantees this right to you.)
This may seem an unimportant matter at the
moment. However, days, weeks or months later you
may be driving serenely along and suddenly have
an accident. Whoever is at fault, there will be
claim to make. That is when it will pay you to know
whom to contact. Your own Insurance Agent will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
LET your own agent insure it!

speed your claim, and help you obtain everything
to which you entitled. He will be your side,
personally interested in you and responsible 10 you.
That is why it's smart idea to have your own
Insurance Agent professional insurance expert whom
you know by name. He can help you plan the best
protection when you buy, and he can help you get
maximum service when you need it.
For new coverage, or to discuss more realistic
program in light of changes in your automobile,
housing business situation consult your Insurance
Agent, as you would your doctor or lawyer Get
the best protection and service your insurance dollar
can buy.
By the way, ask your Insurance Agent to explain
the advantages of STOCK insurance company.