davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Alter ST. Louis Meet

st. Louis, Mo. - The mem.
bers of Lodge 50 are hereby
notified Of a change in the
regular meeting date from the
3rd Sunday of each month to
the End Tuesday of each
month.
This change is effective in
February, and so remember
to mark your calendars so
that you will not mistake the
date in the future. February
9, 1854, is the first meeting
under the change and the
place is the same as in the
past, United Halls (Jeffla
Hall), jefferson and Lafay-
ette, at 800 PM.
Jack G. Juras, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
February u Dance On
Cleveland Club Aqenda

Baltim ore, Md. - The
members of "Proljetni Cvijet"
CFU Lodge 684 will stage a
Mid-Winter Dance on Satur-
day, February 6, 1854, at the
Slovak National Home, 6526
Ho a b i r d Avenue, opposite
Fort Holabird.
This will be our first dance
venture of the new year, a
year in which we hope to
make steady progress as we
move ahead. The Dance Com
mittee will appreciate any
help or advice on how to make
this a more successful affair.
We are planning to have a
variety Of fine foods and the
best in the line of liquid re-
freshments for your intermis-
sion fancies. We'd like to see
all our members get together
at this affair and make it a
rousing success.
Don't forget now, dancing
begins at 900 PM and we
premise to keep the doors
open until 100 AM. You're
cordially invited to attend.
Robert Burns, Jr., Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
=
Baltimore Lodge Seek.
CIarions Social Plans

Cleveland, Ohio -. Plans
are rapidly falling in line for
the staging on Friday, Febru-
ary II, of the "St. Joseph"
CFU Lodge 80 Social Clubs
Pre-Lenten Dance.
Disc jockey Kenny Bass
and his renowned orchestra
will provide the music for the
affair, which is to take place
in the Slovenian National
Home, 6417 St. Clair Avenue,
and start at $3.50 PM. What
ever you do on February II,
don't miss this must" event.
| The next meeting of our
Social Club will be held on
Friday, February 49,, at the
usual time and place. In view
of the fact that Monday night
was unfavorable for meetings,
we will henceforth hold all
such gatherings on the third
Friday of the month. Make a
habit of attending these ses-
sions and participating in our
undertakings.
The bowlers of Buffalo,
New York, CF'U Lodge 557
have invited us to invade
their stamping grounds for a
return kegling match. We
have accepted and will storm
Buffalo on February u with
five teams. Those interested
in making the trip to the
Queen City of the Great
Lakes on February q should
contact Larry Sneller as. soon
as possible.
Helen Pokersnik, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Dukane Tams To Storm
Detroit On March 18th

Detroit, Mich. - On Sun
day, March %, 1854, our col
ony will have an opportunity
to play host to the world fa-
nous Duquesne University
Tamburitzans, at a Concert
at the Masonic Temple. begin
ming promptly at 800 PM.
The "Slavulj" Singing Society
will assume the sponsorship
duties this year.
We urge all groups and or
ganizations to leave the above
mentioned date open and not
schedule any conflicting af-
fairs. Instead, we extend our
cordial invitation to join us
in enjoying these exceptional
artists.
S4ephanie Walter, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Versailles Citizens To
Honor Their Officials

Versailles, Pa. - All Boro
of Versailles officials will be
feted at a Testimonial Ban
quet on Saturday, February
6, at the Croatian Hall, at
$50 PM. The entire event is
under the auspices of the
Dem ocr ratio Committee of
Versailles Boro.
Seven affiliates of c. F. U,
Lodge 146, as members of
this official Boro family, will
be in line for special honors
at this affair.
Following the serving of
the dinner, dancing to the
tunes of Bob King and his
ensemble will commence. This
| group is from Pittsburgh and
enjoys a high popularity rat.
ing in and around the big
City.
AS fraternalists and civic.
minded citizens we urge each
and every one of you to at.
tend these festivities honor.
ing our leaders. Who knows
might. be that you're just apt
to find a moment or two OF
fun and relaxation while you
are performing your civic
duties.
| Ronn,~0k To.>..>:A -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Banquet Committee

. Though reading and con-
versation may furnish us with
many ideas Of men and
things, yet it is our own medi-
tation must form our judg-
ment. - Isaac Watts.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Mor,essen Next
To Enjoy Film

10 ENJOY rum
Monessen, Pa. - The film
ing of the Croatian Fraternal
Unions new technicolor film
in Monessen on Sunday, Feb
ruary 14th, at the Croatian
Home will give Monessen's
talented juniors an o t h e r
chance to show their progress
in the musical and dance field.
The combined tamburitza
and dance group will present
a half hour program at 500
PM. preceding the film
showing. Then along about
GAS, "This Is Your Croatian
Fraternal Union will be pre-
sented in it's premier" show
ing in Western Pennsylvania.
The energetic youngsters,
under the general guidance of
Matt L. Gouze, internationally
famous director and teacher
of tamburitzas, are now in the
second phase of their train
ing.
If you chance to stop in at
Monessen's Croatian Home on
Wednesdays, you would see a
veritable beehive of junior ac-
tivity. At 600 o'clock tambu-
rita players arrive for their
forty-five minutes of individ-
ual instruction. After a ten
minute intermission thirty
young girls Join the tamburit-
"a players for informal folk
song singing in two and three
part harmony, recently insti-
tuted by Mr.. Gouze.
Then at 7:3O o'clock the
young ladies proceed upstairs
to another practice room and
90 through their dance rou-
tines under the tutelage of
Midge Satina and Nance Ra-
docai. Downstairs, the orches-
ira is still rehearsing, but
now as a complete ensemble
and drilling with orchestra
pieces such as polkas, waltzes,
kolos and concert numbers.
While teaching the ensem-
Bile Instructor Gouze is re-
writing his lesson series Tor
tamburitza playing, a project
he first completed ten years
ago. The Monessen juniors
are getting the benefit of his
vast experience in this field
and serving as the expert
mental group for the revi'
sions.
His lesson series, Wher
completely revised, will be a
vailable for tamburitza study
throughout America, Cana
da, and even Europe.
Now, back to the film pre-
sentation. Monessen Lodge
1874 of the Croatian F'raterna
Union is putting out the wei
come mat for this two-folC
gala attraction before thu
Lenten Season closes in. Al
invitation is extended to tht
general public for the affair
but a very special invite goe:
to CFU Lodge officers fo1
the premier showing. NJ
doubt they will be interested
in the film for future affairs.
This technicolor, sound pro
ject was beautifully filmed
by bro. George Marchan O
Chicago and narrated by Ste
phen F. Brkich, English Edi
tor of the "Zajednicar." W.
can guarantee that it con
tains the finest in entertain
ment value for all those VIII
avail themselves of the oppor
tunity of seeing it.
Following the main pro
gram dancing is scheduled.
Arrangements Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
American In Praise
Of YuqosIavia's Folklore

s"ShaS~a ~ sSS
Of YugosIavia's Folklore
Zagreb, Croatia - This
past year, Mr.. Eddy E. Ma
del, Folk Dance Director of
the Harvard Folk Dance So
ciety Of Boston, Mass, USA,
visited Yugoslavia. It was his
third visit to this country.
His aim was to study Yu-
goslav folklore and folk songs
in order to be able to present
them to the American audi
ences in Boston. The Yugo-
slav May Festival held in
1858 by the Harvard Folk
Dance Society may be credi-
ted to Mr.. Nadel. The perfor-
nance was a great success
and attracted the attention of
cultural and public workers,
as well as that Of the students
and the people of Boston in
general.
During his recent visit to
Zagreb, at the request of
"Matica" correspondent Petar
Todoric, Prof. Nadel gave his
impressions Of Yugoslavia in
the following interview:
professor Nadel, this is
the third time you are visit
ing Yugoslavia in order to
study Yugoslav folklore. Will
you please inform us what
has induced you to come here
for three successive years? ?"
"In my opinion" answered
Mr.. Nadel, "Yugoslavia is one
of the richest countries in the
world as regards to folklore
and folk dances. The more one
sees of your folklore the more
one is attracted by it and
wishes, to come and see it
again. Besides this, the beau
ty of your country and the
kindness of your people is a.
mother feature that appeals to
research workers in folklore.
1 regret that I was not able
to stay a little longer and see
more of it. However, I hope
that all I have seen and learn
ed, thus far, will bear good
fruit"
"You have travelle e d
t h r o u G h several Yugoslav
Peoples Republics. Will you
please tell us something about
your impressions of this
country" ?"
"I have visited several Re-
publics, many towns and vii
lagos and wherever I went I
always found new and very in
teresting things, wonderful
towns, villages, fields, rivers,
mountains, etc., and above all
your wonderful Dalmatian
Coast with it's towns, beaches
and historical monuments so
interesting to tourists"
II believe you have met
men of different professions
in our country. What is your
opinion of them ?"
During my three visits to
your country I have met peo-
pie of various occupations and
have made many acquaintan-
ces and friends, who have aid
ed me in my works to a large
extent. They have always
been willing to cooperate and
were very. kind and friendly
on all occasions.
'I should like to express
my thanks to the following
institutions and persons who
lent a hand during my stay in
Yugoslavia this year. In "a
sreb: the Bureau of Informa'
ton, DR.. Palcak, Prof. Victor
Ratnik, Prof. Olga Milos
Messrs. Vinko zganec, Pata.
Gee, Toso Dabac, M. Pavic, Pc
trovic, surjak and Mrs. Male.
tic. In Belgrade: The Institute
for Cultural Relations, Mrs
|Dordjevic, Mr.. S. Zecevic ano
Misses Danica and Ljubics
r D,,L~o1,,,;1>. nv
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
"ZAJEDNICAR"
COMMON COUNCIL
FOR
AMERICAN UNITY

AMERICAN UNITY
Willkie Memorial Building
20 West 40th Street, New York 18, N. Y.
January rs, 1854
Mr.. V. /. Mandich, Supreme President
Croatian Fraternal Union of America
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
Dear Mr.. Mandich:
We are writing to ask your organization
to endorse and participate in the Crusade for
Freedom.
Of all the on-governmental efforts to
combat communist Imperialism Radio Free
Europe is one of the most outstanding. Actu-
ally, it is several stations with % powerful
transmitters broadcasting day after day a
message of hope, truth and freedom through
the Iron Curtain to the people of Central and
Eastern Europes captive countries.
AS you know, Radio Free Europe is sup
ported by the public through the Crusade for
Freedom The Crusade, spearheaded this year
by the American Heritage Foundation, has
two main objectives:
b.. (1) To raise $1O,OOO,OOO to help operate
and expand Radio Free Europe and
the other vital activities Of the Ma
(2) To get at least rs OOO,O 900 Americans
to sign the Freedom Scroll as tan
gible evidence of their support for
this fighting effort for free world
AS President Eisenhower has said, the
Crusade for Freedom is an al-American effort
that deserves the support of us all. Even
though your organization is already assisting
the overall fight for freedom in various ways
we hope you will:
t. Endorse the Crusade for Freedom.
g. Distribute the enclosed leaflet and
Freedom Scroll to your Lodges and
get as many of your members as pos
sible to sign the Freedom Scroll" Ut
is hoped that each signer will contrib
ute SIT is called Truth Dollar be-
cause it will buy 100 words of truth on
Radio Free Europe-toWard this i'm
portant work.
Won't you use one Of the enclosed Scrolls
for your personal signature and those of your
headquarters staff These headquarters
Scrolls will be used for presentation at the
White House by the American Heritage Foun-
dation during Freedom Week (February 12-
22).
We hope you will decide to participate. If
so, send us your endorsement and let us know
how many copies of the Freedom Scroll" and
leaflet you can use.
Sincerely yours,
Read Lewis, Executive Director
EDITORS NOTE: - The Croatan Fraternal
Union is gladly cooperating with the Common Council
for American Unity in this great crusade Officials and
Clerks stationed at the Home Office have already con-
tributed toward the cause)
Cleveland Nest Meeting Versailles Citizens To
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

Arrangements Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

Helen Pokersnik, Scribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
~ The Assoeiassd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Frank Wisbar. producer Of
television's .Fireside Theater, =
means that the medium Is eat
ing up good story material
too fast.
7 can't ind good scripts
anymore. e he says. Then he
relninisced to d reporter about
his own trouble getting started
In this country.
Wisbar once was one Of the
top film directors In Germany
until the Nazis chased him out.
He pawned several gold med
ais he had received for his
film work to get passage to
America. One medal he had
received from Mussolini turned
out to be brass.
He arrived In this country
with so cents In his pocket
and q tuxedo. He called up
some rich friends in New Jer-
sey but was too proud to let
them know of his straits.
He accepted their invitation
to dinner and came in tuxedo.
He then went back to his
dingy tenement fiat and
starved a few more days. Came
Christmas and a big box from
his, rich friends.
Il hadn't eaten for a couple
Of days, Wisbar recalled.
But my friends didn't know
that. They sent me a case Of
champagne for Christmas"
Odd jobs earned him enough
money to buy train fare for
California. He still didn't
know English.
II recognized only two words
on the dinner menu-beans
and pork. So ! pointed to them
every time I ate - breakfast,
dinner and supper. For three
days I ate nothing but pork
and baked beans. / hated beans
but they came with the pork"
He got work in Hollywood
in the movie industry and to-
day is one Of teleyision's most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
OUTSIDE Actors
Find Life Tough
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Big Jim Arness. 6 feet s
inches tall, argues that pro-
ducers are unfair to leading
men of his size.
It's well known that some
Of the screens top leading
men are shorties, such as Alan
Ladd. BY the. use Of camera
angles, elevator shoes and
boxes to stand on during close
ups, the short actors can be
made to look tall. m
The actor admits that his
towering frame has cost him
some choice roles. The screens
top leading men don't want
any one towering over them in
q picture.
so far" says Arness, II
have spent much Of my screen
career bending over" The one
exception was In two pictures
with John Wayne.
Even though Arness towers
over Wayne, Big Duke doesn't
seem to care If Arness holds
his head high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
odoy's Radio
HighIights

9:15, WRC Book Carnival:
Laura ingalls, Wilder. author
Of Little House In the Big
Woods. :
$3.50, WRC Faith In Action:
DR.. Franklin Clarke Fry.
president Of the United Luth-
eran Church.
1900. WRC IN ationaI Radio
Pulpit: DR.. Theodore Ferris.
Trinity Church, Boston.
1895, WGMSConcert: Beetho-
ven's Piano Trio No. Z in b
Flat, "Archduke."
1885, WTOP Invitation to
Learning: Charles A. Fenton.
Yale University, and Harvey
Brett, New York Times, dis
cuss o. Henry's Collected
Stories
1900, WRC Music For
Thought: Howard University
Choir.
1900, WWDC Bing Crosby:
Doris Day is guest.
1880, WRC Eternal Light:
Mark Van Doren. Columbia
University. and Maurice Sam
uel. author. discuss THE
Supporting Cast Of the Bible. 9
Loo, WRC Mans Right to-
knowledge: Fredric March
and Florence EIdridge in e.
program on Socrates.
Laos, WTOP-Invitation to Mu-
sic: Music of American COM
posers Samuel Barber, How
ard Hanson and Allen Hova-
ness.
1:35, WEAM-BaSeball: Brook
lyn at Philadelphia.
1:55, WWDC Baseball: Wash
ington at New York.
1890, WRCYouth. Wants to
Know: Representative Short.
Republican. OF Missouri.
$500, WRC To the Republic:
Story Of Francis Bellamy. au-
thor Of the Pledge Of Al
legiance to the Flag"
$3.50, WRC - Dominion Day,
1854: "A special program hon
oring Canada's Dominion
Day.
$500, WRC--American Forum:
Senators Fulbright. Demo-
crat. of Arkansas, and Hick-
enlooper. Republican, of Iowa.
$3.50, WTOP Summer in st.
Louis: Musical excerpts from
Roberts" ''The Mikado" and,
1.-THE King and /"
$3.50, WRC-NBC Concert: Don
ellis conducts a musical OBJ
servance of independence
Day.
1880, WRC Conversation: Alan
Green. author, and Steve AL
len and Sam Levenson, come
dianS, are guests.
$500, WRC-Sunday With Gar
roway:: Recording Of a speech
by the late George M.
Conan.
$3.50, WCFM-C Concert: Tchai-
kovsky'S Swan Lake Ballet"
1890. WTOP-Carousel: Music
from the current musical
show, "By the Beautiful Sea-"
1900, WRC-I Inheritance: ORA
matization Of the removal Of
the Liberty Bell from Phila-
delphia during the American
Revolution.
1880, WWDC - Army Hour:
Gen. Matthew Ridgway and
Maria Riva In a holiday pro-
gram.
1880, WRC Meet the Press:
Harold C. Mcclellan, presi-
dent, National Association Of
Manufacturers.
11:0O, WWDC-Chicag Theater
Of the Air: Life of Benedict
Arnold.
1880, WTOP-CapitoI Cloak
room: Senator Holland,
Florida Hammered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

the commercial which was me
smoking q cigarette. and /
don't smoke. you know.
$50 I take a2puff and cough
like mad right on the show,
but we made a joke, and mo-
body got excited. It was cute"
Tune in next season and
watch the Cugats on the "tele-
weston" You'll find it q new
experience.
Copyright 1854, Mirror
Enterprises Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Color TV
This Week

Color television win be
broadcast on two days this
week over NBC-WNBW. The
schedule:
Thursday. 10 pm, THE
MARRIAGE, family series
with Hume Cronyn and Jes-
sica Tandy.
Thursday and Friday. TO
am. TODAY, and IL am
noon, HOME. color inserts
from the mobile unit, In
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
" Director 5 Own Life Story
Too Incredible for His Use

successful directors and pro-
ducers. How's his life story
for q teleyision script?
Too unbelievable" says
Wisbar.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
Alaska Troops Set Record
 In Donations to Red Cross

Army troops in Alaska this year apparently broke all records in their donations to the Red Cross, contributing $17,976.05. This com pares with $8,731.O8 in 1853 and $11,56484 in 1852.
 Accurate comparative figures could not be obtained because of combination drives in earlier years in which all services partic- ipated, but it was an indicated record
 Big units attaining a 100 percent membership were Fort Richard son and the 4th Regimental Com bat Team at Ladd Air Force Base near Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21

ming. The title of the picture is "Mid-Century Crusade" and will be shown at the Mission Covenant Church at pm.
 Youth For Christ, in coopera- ton with the local Ministerial Association, is sponsoring this film which also features Cliff Barrows and Beverly Shea, the Gospel Singer. Other members of the team who will be in the pie ture are Grady Wilson, William Berntsen, Tedd Smith, and Paul Mickelson.
 This Great Commission Film production was produced in Port land, Ore, during the great re- vival there. The complete story of the Portland Crusade is shown in the film with such features as the Mammoth Choir. Also there are individual testimonies of those who were saved in the meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
Memorial Poppy
By STAFFORD KING

 Past Commander of the American Legion
 Department of Minnesota No mere flower whose crimsoned
 petals Bloom and drop and fall Before each setting sun But more  It typified the blood of those Who died but yesterday Upon the shell-torn fields of
 France It symbolizes all too well The sacrifice of those Who walk the silent valley of the
 deep. It brings to us the wind-tossed sea Which shelters them. Within it's heart we see The still, white crosses, Row on narrow row, Which sentinel the hills Where sleep the countless num-
 berS- Our Legion of the Dead. And, glancing deeper still Within the poppy's bleeding heart, We see those others On their beds of pain Or stumbling haltingly Along the Way of Life The Sick, the Lame, the Blind. And side by side with them The widowed mother, the orphan
 and the wife. A simple flower, 'tis true, But more A symbol of that sacrifice Which made and kept us free. And so, Lest memory dim with time We wear A POPPY FOR REMEMBRANCE
 Although orchids were once thought to be parasites on trees, it is now known that they cling to trees, but do not take any nourishment from them.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
TWO ALASKA PROJECTS
 ADDED TO ARMY MONEY BILL

WASHINGTON, R-The Senate Appropriations Committee We'd nesday added a couple of Alaska projects to 85-million- dollar Army civil functions appropria- tions bill. Neither Alaska project had been included in House bill.
 The committee approved $1O9,- 900 for Kodiak Harbor and $5O7,- 700 for Wrangell Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
N o T I C E

Notice is hereby given that Special Municipal Election shall be held JUNE g. 1854, for the pur- pose of submitting Ordinance No. 367 for ratification.
 Ordinance No. 367 is entitled. An ordinance of the City of Nome. Alaska. vacating a portion of Third Avenue. between West B Street and Division Street as public thoroughfare, giving unto said vacated portion a block and lot designation. and providing for an election submitting said ordi- nance to the voters of inc City of Nome for Ratification"
 The south twenty (20) feet of Third Avenue, located NORTH of the school and playground and between West B Street and Divi- sion Street is required for the proposed school addition that was favorablY voted upon by Nome property holders October IS. 1853. Any qualified elector can vote al this election.
 CITY OF NOME
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk. Publ May ', IA, 2l, 28, 1854. IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DIVISION. TERRITORY oF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NAT AUCKLAND KUPRAVIK, Deceased.
 No. 395
 Notice of Hearing and Settlement
 of Final Account NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that above-named estate, has filed in the above-entitled Court his First and Final Report and Account, and that the 18th day of July, 1854 at the hour of ten o'clock am of said day; at the office Court Order, been fixed as the time and place for a Hearing on said Final Report and Account, and an adjudica- tion naming the heirs and distributes of said estate.
 Objections to said Report and Account, if any there be, and proof of heirship will be heard at this time.
 Dated this 12th day of May 1854.
 LEWIS HUDGINS,
 Administrator James A. Uon der Heydt,
 Attorney for Administrator. Publish May IA 21, 28, June 4, 1854 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT. SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANKLIN M. JOHNSON, Deceased.
 No. 902
 Notice of Hearing and Settlement
 of Final Account
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that L. c. Ferguson Administrator of the above-named estate, has filed in the above-entitled Court, his Final Report and Account, and that the 14th day of July, 1854, at the hour of ten o'clock am. of said day, at the office of said Court, Nome, Alaska, has, by Court Order, been fixed as the time and place for Hearing on said Final Report and Account, and an adjudication naming the heirs and distributes of said estate. Objections to said Report and Account, if any there be, and proof of heirship will be heard at this time.
 Dated this 11th day of May, 1854.
 L. C. FERGUSON,
 Administrator James 4. con der Heydt,
 Attorney for Administrator. Publish May IA, 21 28, June 4, 1854