davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
D R u ST Y E NJ
-V|JeS MIX


Odsjelx 40, st. Louis, Mo. - O.
vine javljam sveukupnom clanstvu
naseg odSjeka, da je prosla sled
MICA odrzana 6. Juna zalsljuCila,
da Sc naSa iduCa redovita sled
MICA, koja spada biti ma 4. julia
ne ce odrzati iz razloga, sto ie TAI
dan veliki americki blagdan. kao
sto tai dan mnogi clanovi odlaze
koje kuda cd kuce, poSto SUI ti
dana praznici.
kod mas je pax najglavniji raz-
log tai, jer kao Sto vam je vec po-
znato, da ce Sc ma 4. julia odrzati
piknik Djetjem Domu HBZ., ko-
Fjeg te posjetiti mnogi nasi clano-
vi. PAX prema tome mole Sc svi
oni clanovi, koji kane ici ma oval
piknik, da Sc prijave elm prize
kod drustvenog tajnilia, kako vam
je to vec javio brat Anton Vlat-
kovic kroz "Zajednicar"
Umoljavaju Sc svi oni nasi cla-
novi, koji su zaostali otraga sa u
platoon svoje clanarine, da svoj dug
podmire kod tajnika cim prize.
Takodjer Sc mole oni clanovi, ko-
il Sc nalaze ma bolnoi potpori, da
svoje lijecnicke svjedocbe imadu
gotove "a sjednicu, 1er sjednica
imade pravo da to odobri iii od-
bije, tako nasa drustvena pravila
propisuju. Clanstvo je dal1le duz-
no da postuje svoja pravila da
Sc po istima vlada. Tako su nam
tumacili naSi bivSi odbornici ma
sjednicama, mi smo to dobro
zapamtili. Cd danas unaprijed mol
be ne &c biti odobrene, ako to pra-
villa ne propisuju.
8. Vukovit, tajnik.
Odsjek 351, Detroit, Mich. -
DIVINE Sc dale do znanja sveukup-
nom clanstvu naseb odsjela, da sc
prema zakljucku nase prosle sled
nice, nasa iduca sjednica ne &c
odrzavati u nedjelju 4. julia, jer je
tai dan veliki blagdan mnogi cla-
novi odlaze ma odmor razne iz-
lete, nego &c Sc odrzati u subotu,
10. julia, 1880 ma vecer, drus-
Ltvenim prostorijama.
Stoga Sc poziva nase clanstvo
da posjeti ovu sjednicu u sto We
Gem broju, jer cemo trebati BIZ
rati radnike "a mas zajednicki pix
mix sviju odsjeka u Detroitu, koji
&c Sc odrzati 18. julia ma Magnolia
Park, 16 Mile Road, izmedju
Mound Ryan Rd. Oko piknika je
ogromni posao, pax je cato po-
trebno da Sc Gim wise clanova do
brovoljno jave "a rad. Uz to cemo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

l3 JakOb LOnCaric
20 Elizabeth Olejar
"a William NJ. Frankovich
AZ Anton JelkOvac
80 PavaO Belin
IS JurO Kundar
80 NikOla Furlic
14O Luba ROches
219 Ivan Buneta
285 Bernardo Kalebic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
WASILJ SKOPIAK

Sydney, N. S., Can. - Odsjek
broj 700 javlja zalosnu vijest clan
stvu HBz., da je il svoje sredine
naglom i nemilom smrtu izgubio
brata Wasilja Skopiaka, koji je
preminuo II. maja 1854.
Bio je zdrav marljiv, toga da-
ma bio je otsutan cd posla te ra-
dio oko svoje kuce. Usao je sa dvo-
rista u kutu nijedne rijeci nije
rekao svojoj supruzi, usao u sobu
"a spavanje htjeo da legne ma
krevet, ali prize nego je legao pao
je ma pod mrtav. Odmah je bio
pozvat lijecnik, koji je ustanovio
da je smrt nastupila cd kljenuti
srca. Pokojni brat je bio rodjen
godine 1901. selu Manov, kotar
Lisko, Galicija. Dosao je u Kanadu
1925. ozenio Sc u ovome mjestu,
pax tako liza sebe ostavlja Ola
loscenu suprugu Annie, tri kceri
diva sina, diva zeta i jednog u
nuka, te mnogo rodbine ovdje u
starom |kraju, koji ga oplakuju.
Njegov odar bio je okicen broj-
MIN vijencima cvijeta karticama
"a platene svete mise Cd obitelji,
rodbine i prijatelja, medju kojima
je bio krasni vijenac naseg od-
sjeka u zadnju mu pocast.
Pogreb je obavljen ma IA. maja
uz grko-katolicke obrede, koji su
Sc odsluzili u crkvi Svetoga Duha
po Fatheru Zarsky. Nakon crkve-
nih obreda povorka je krenula ma
st. Theresa Groblje, gdje je pot
pisani mad otvorenim grobom opro-
stio sc ime odsjeka cd mrtvoga
brata, / zazelio mu miran pocinak
dalekoj tudjini cd svoje rodne
Crude.
Slava tt brate Wasilju pocivaj
u miru Bozjem, a tvojim milim /
dragima izrazujem nase topic sa-
uceSce.
80 X. Majic, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
SYJEzI GR0B0YI
- Nash dragih -
Brace ] sestara
UMRLI CLANOVI H. B. z.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd IL. DO ~18. JUNA, 1854

DO -18. JUNA, 1854
3O4 Josip Grgat
316 JakOb Nakladal
358 Franjo Rade
566 KarlO Vlasic
567 Franjo Gnjatovic
591 Joseph Jelcich
GAL Andrija Ugrin
896 Blaz StaniSic
$50 Frame Banjo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

habitants, while the ratio for the
United States is one for every
$500 persons.
Such fields as real estate, in
surance, therapy, medical and
dental technology, photography,
and osteopathy, however, are
over-represented in the Tampa
st. Petersburg area, in compari-
son with other cities and areas.
This area has almost two and
three-fourths the proportion of
real estate agents and brokers as
the rest of the country, and two
and two-thirds times the national
ratio as osteopaths. It's proportion
of accountants and of physical
and occupational therapists are
both nearly one-third higher than
the national average.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
"The Friendly Springtime City,
Clearwater, Florida
Histadrut in STA

The Histadrut's role in the shap-
ing of the State of Israel was
effectively described in one terse
sentence by Bruce Mcdaniel as
he took leave of Israel recently
after two-and-a-half years as Dir
ector of the U. S. Operation Mis-
sion.
Without Histadrut," said Mr..
Mcdaniel, there would have
been no State of Israel"
AS the years of IsraePs state
hood go by, Histadrut's role as
prime mover of nationhood is be-
coming more and more widely
recognized. Again and again, in
one crisis after another, Histadrut
has come to the fore and put its
resources at the disposal of the
State. A glance at Histadrut's
activities in the year just passed,
STA, reveal that in almost every
field of endeavor Histadrut has
played a pioneering part in over
coming what sometimes seemed
to be insuperable difficulties.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

The new guide shows that there
is only one accountant in the
Tampa-St. Petersburg area for
every $40 persons, while the ma
ton as whole has one practi-
toner for every 800 persons.
Statistics also indicate possibly
more room for dentists in the
Tampa-St. Petersburg area where
there is only one dentist for every
2,450 persons, while the nation as
a whole has one for every 1000.
In comparison with the national
picture, there are few funeral di-
rectors here. This area has one
undertaken for every 1850 in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Rabbi To Conduct
Clearwater Services

Rabbi Benjamin Hoffseyer of
New York arrived in Clearwater
to officiate at the High Holy Day
services at B'nai Birth Israel con-
gregation at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, 20 S. Betty Lane.
Yom Kippur, the day of atone
ment, starts Oct. 6 with the Kol
Nidre service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
TAMPA and ST. Pete Professional
Needs Explained In Survey

WASHINGTON. D. c. Compared with the number of
poYed other large cities and metropolitan the
Petersburg in five professional
fields according occupation reference
guide just published by the National Office of the Bna Birth
Vocational Service Bureau The fields accounting chiroprac
dentistry funeral directing and veterinary medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

plot. few doubted the guilt Of any. In
the understandable hysteria. and de-
mand for revenge that followed the
shocking murder Of the President the
public did not question the competence
or relevancy of the evidence produced.
The indictment against Mrs. Surratt
and the others accused them of con-
spring with President Jefferson Davis
and other leaders of the defeated Con-
federate government to bring about
Mr.. Lincoln's death. A year later, Mr..
Moore points out Sanford Conover, one
Of the chief witnesses in support of the
theory that the assassination was plot
ted by Confederate leaders. was con-
victed in New York of perjury and SEN
fenced to 10 years in Albany Peniten-
tiary. Other evidence corroborating the
theory collapsed in short time, but
this did not help Mrs. Surratt.
The base of the case against Mrs.
Surratt. a widow, was that she kept
boarding house, which was frequented
by some of the conspirators and even
visited several times by Booth. The
building still stands at 604 H street
NV. There was, too, the appar-
ent completely of her son, John H.
Surratt. jr., In an earlier scheme which
Booth Matched to kidnap Mr.. Lincoln.
Young Surratt. so far as any one could
determine. was in Montreal at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Mccarthy Outmoneuvered

In asking and receiving free radio
time to answer Adlai Stevensons Miami speech,
the Republican National Committee acting
swiftly through Chairman Leonard Hall-has
outmaneuvered Senator Mccarthy. The Sem
ator has demanded that the networks give him
everything needed for a full-dreSs reply of his
own, and he may fight this issue out, H. he
wishes, with the broadcasting companies. But
Mr.. Hall is on firm ground, as National Com
mittee spokesman in asserting that the matter
is not one for personal rebuttal and that 1t
will be dealt with in an address by Vice Pres
ident Nixon as the party's spokesman.
This means that Mr.. McCarthy-even if
he manages to get some free time for himself
despite the networks initial rejection of his
demand-will not be able to give the impression
Of speaking for the G. o. P. In the past, by
failing to take the initiative in such matters,
the Republican high command has allowed
that opportunity to go to him by default, with
results that have been generally most unhappy.
But now the National Committee, undoubtedly
with the full support of President Eisenhower,
has left no room for doubt that it is not going
to let the Senator steal the show as the partys
leadoff man against Mr.. Stevenson. Mr. Nixon
an excellent choice-will do the job instead.
Mr.. Hall and his colleagues have taken a
position that merits congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Candidate Roosevelt

II the voters Of CALIFORNIA; 26th congress
slonal district want James Roosevelt to repre-
sent them in the House, they will have an
opportunity come November, to elect him It
Is ridiculous, however, for Mr.. Roosevelt to
suggest that political victory would serve
somehow to clear him Of the accusations which
have been made by his wife.
Bidding for the nomination, he told the
district Democratic Council that he wanted to
run in order tc "obliterate" charges against
him, to refute "slurs against the ideals" of his
father, and fol the sake of his children
Nothing could be more preposterous as far
as mis- marital troubles are concerned. There
IS no need for review of those troubles here
Howevei they will be settled, If they are settled
at ALL In the courts. They cannot be settled in
a political race, and Mr.. Roosevelt ought to be
ashamed of himself for trying even by i'm
plication, to inject them into such contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
This and That

some animals, for reasons unknown,
do work up such antipathies.
Some years ago there was q big
monkey at the Zoo which found green
color to dislike
Every time a gal wearing a green
dress came near his cage he threw him
self into a fit of rage.
He pounded the bars gritted his
teeth and made the most terrible mon
key noises at the poor girl.
Usually she was so embarrassed by
the monkeyshines that she Withdrew,
upon which the monkey relaxed to his
usual simian calm.
If the girl In green happened to
stroll that way again, the watching
monkey spotted her at once, and went
into his hate act.
One day two girls in green arrived at
the cage at the same time.
The poor monkey nearly tore the
bars out Of the cage.
The maze problems, a species of tor
ture worked on unsuspecting animals
in the name of science, would not have
upset that monkey half as much as
two girls in green
The authorities, fearing that perhaps
three green girls would arrive at the
same time. mercifully put the monk
IN a retirement chamber.
It is not believed that red would
upset boxer dog.
This is one of the lovingest dogs In
the world.
Phyllis Mckinley. who writes poems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Approach to BRIDGE Problem

Every citizen in WASHINGTON and
nearby Virginia is vitality concerned
with the result Of the House Com
mlttee hearings on the proposed
bridges across the Potomac. Manv
cumbersome facts and figures have
been presented to the committee bv
many organizations interested in the
project. Having witnessed a portion
OF these sessions, it is easy to under
stand why Congress, at times, seems
to move slowly.
However, the presentation made by
the District Highway Department in
behalf OF the proposed E street site
deserves much credit in your columns.
Their approach to the problem was
as 1T should have been, unbiased. fac
tual, concise and above all, refresh
ingly clear. Testimony of this high CAL
iber enables legislative committees to
complete their work at much faster
rate which. of course, is of benefit to
every one. The officials of the High
way Department who made the pres
entation are to be congratulated for
a job we'll done. Certainly we of the
D. c. Division of the AAA express our
sincere gratitude.
LaVerne johnson.
Manager, American Automobile Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
By Charles E. TroceweN

for the New Yorker, spoke Of boxers
being "raddled with love-"
Actually few breeds are any more
devoted.
Though they look ferocious, they
seldom bite. 1t is even strange to find
one barking at passerby.
Maybe it is a brand of perfume
which our correspondent wears that
upsets this one.
Some of the perfumes on the market
are made with base taken from ami
NAL glands. Even the names of some
Of them reveal this to the astute.
(Women are not very astute when it
comes to such things. says Templeton
Jones.)
We would advise Jane D. to be sure
she wears no perfume, and to try not
to be afraid, even If the boxer puts his
paws up on her shoulders.
This is frightening experience If
you are afraid of dogs, but it is ia
vorite boxer trick, and one should
concur in 1t with all the grace posi-
BILE.
Once the big fellow has satisfied
himself about you at such close quar-
tiers. he is your friend for life.
He could bite your ear off! Sure, sure!
He could. but he probably won't. Boxers
just aren't made that way.
Speak IN a firm, kindly tone, and
hold out hand for him to smell.
If this doesn't work, Jane, run for
1t. and call me up. I'll try to tell you
what to do next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Another Bridge in Want of a Site

The long advocated Cabin John bridge
across the Potomac River is another project
without definite SITE ALI that the planners
80 far have been able to agree on is that even
tually the Washington Metropolitan Area will
need an up-river bridge to link the Maryland
and Virginia sections of the proposed belt high
way around the District Tentatively the belt
crossing of the river has been planned for
somewhere in the vicinity of Cabin John, on
the Maryland shore. The National Capital
Regional Planning Council is the logical group
to attempt to bring about interjurisdictional
agreement on the site for the belt bridge. The
important joint conference it has scheduled for
March is merits wholenearted cooperation of
Maryland, Virginia, District and Federal au-
thorities
Recent testimony at the Capitol showed
that there is remarkable unanimity among the
various Jurisdictions on the Jones Point bridge,
which Is the down-river belt highway span.
(The disputed E street bridge has no direct
relation to the outer road ultimately to encircle
Wasnington) The up-river crossing never has
been the subject of intensive joint studies,
however, largely because it has not been as
signed the priority in bridge planning that the
central-area and Alexandria structures have
been given.
However. Maryland is becoming under
decision as to the precise location for bridge
between Montgomery County in Maryland and
Fairfax County in Virginia. The Maryland
State Roads Commission has accepted the belt
route in its Metropolitan Area highway pro-
gram and has included it in the approach sys-
tenn for the new Washington National Pike.
This pike leading from Frederick to the Ma
TONS Capital Is in an advanced stage of con-
struction. It is necessary soon to decide on
exact locations for the Washington approaches,
task that is impossible unless the site for the
Potomac crossing of the western leg of the ap
proaches is pinpointed.
The council, cognizant Of the Maryland
pressure for decision and concerned, too, with
tendency on the part of Virginia to discount
the urgency of Cabin John area crossing and
even of the belt road itself, wisely has sought
to use It's co-ordinating powers in effecting
settlement of the whole problem. The District
Commissioners and the Governors of Maryland
and Virginia head the list of rs governmental
and other officials invited to next weeks con-
ference It is possible that this meeting will
decide the fate of the belt highway for many
years in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
BETHESDA.

BETHESDA.
what shall I do about a big boxer
that comes out Of his yard barking,
and nearly scareS me to death?
Il am afraid of dogs, anyway, and
this one looks so ferocious.
II try to talk to him, but he won't
converse.
do you think he dislikes me because
I usually wear red dress?
$50 far he hasn't bitten me, but
am deathly afraid of him.
do you know anything I can do or
say to gain his approved?
Cordially. JANE D."
Yes. Jane, there is something you
can do.
Stop being afraid Of him.
The boxer dog is one of the most
loving Of all creatures, once you get
to know him.
It is true that there have been some
exceptions. notably Of the old couple
torn to pieces by a pack of these dogs.
But those dogs were raised as a
group. kept penned, and evidently had
not received the loving care such dogs
merit.
In 50 cases out of hundred the
boxer likes nothing better than to be
friend Of man. Despite his ferocious
face, his ripping muscles, and fine
teeth, he will not bite, as a rule. ex-
cept in the last resort, whatever that
might be. and we are not quite sure
what it might be.
We do not believe that the red dress
has anything to do with it, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

what I can do, and with the words of
Patrick Henry again reborn, let us all
say, Give us liberty or give us death"
Thomas Petit.
The Star is to be CONGRATULATED on
very fair treatment of the Eisenhower
Mccarthy StatementS-far different
from left-wing papers across the coun-
try. However, your editorial aftermath
was far cry from the objectivity
found in the news coverage.
The Star has long been known for
advocating preferential treatment for
ofhcers. particularly generals. We now
have a United States Senator. thank
goodness, who has the nerve to inform
the President Of the United States-a
former f1ve-star general-that a gen.
.eral Will receive no better nor worse
treatment than any one else. I have
oeen waiting for some one to make that
statement for many years. I know the
majority of enlisted men of the last
war welcome courage like that.
Your editorial tends to cloud the
issue. The issue is not so-called Nc
Carthyism. but whether a general, who
played part in the disgraceful honor
able discharge of Maj. Peress, should
De let OF the hook"
Dewitt o. Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
The First Sprout

That clutter on the living room table is
caused by the man Of the house, and woe to the
one who disturbs single ripe, red Oxblood or
reasonably enlarged facsimile. Spread in neat.
rows are pictures clipped from the seed catalog,
pictures of the fabulous hybrid-improved vege-
tables, each in its proper proportion as it will
appear in the garden.
This is the prespring disease of the house.
holder with square of land and his name on
the seed catalog mailing lists. It's symptoms
a certain deafness to outside matters and dis
tant look to the eye-are recognizable to wives,
and children alike. It is nothing which will be
cured with sulphur and molasses. The infec-
ton set in with the arrival Of the catalogs in
the mail. In it's first mild stages it involved an
unwilngness to move from the easy chair until
the final page of the catalog had been turned
and savored.
Now the crisis is approaching, the time
when the scissors are applied to the catalog and
the order blank is unfolded and laid nearby.
There is planning to be done, ordering to be
done, dreaming to be done. One must get an
idea OF how the garden will look. One must
see, IN his garden In miniature on the living
room table, where each White Giant will send
its dubious root.
The memory Of summers aching back and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
BY Carter Brooke Jones

A r 2 AM. on GREATNESS day In
n July Of 1855 two men banged the
front-door knocker of fine residence
on what later became known as
Thomas Circle. Federal Judge Andrew
Wylie responded sleepily. The two
visitors were lawyers and they entered
with q prepared writ which they
explained to the judge. He signed it.
It was a writ Of habeas corpus or
dering the president Of a military COM
mission to produce one Mary e. Surratt
In the criminal division Of the civil
courts for such disposition as the
assigned Judge might determine.
But the writ was never carried out.
Gen. W. s. Hancock, commander of
the military district Of Washington,
sent 1t to President johnson. The
President wrote an order declaring that
habeas corpus "haS been heretofore
suspended in such cases as this" and
this writ was specifically suspended
and the Judgment Of the military
commission was to be carried out. A
little past noon Gen. Hancock ap-
peared before Judge Wylie with the
writ and the presidential order setting
it aside.
It was the last desperate maneuver
Of Mrs. Surratt's attorneys in their
effort to save her from the gallows.
She and three men were executed
early that afternoon for an alleged con-
spiracy which resulted in the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln at Ford's
Theater almost three months before.
The actual assassin, John Wilkes Booth.
the actor. already was dead, shot down
In Virginia as he tried to escape from
barn where he had been trapped.
The Wylie house. still a splendid
structure, was torn down only a few
years ago. The useless writ was put
away with the other voluminous papers
IN the case.
Was Mrs. Surratt guilty? Doubt Of
this has grown through the years. Now
Guy w. Moore, young historian, who
received two degrees from the Univer-
sity OF Oklahoma and is q resident of
Washington, has re-examined the whole
record in an attempt to answer the
question once and for all. 1.-THE Case
OF Mrs. Surratt" University of Okla
homa Press) Is a slim book packed with
an authoritative review of the con-
spiracy case, with emphasis on Mrs.
Surratt's part in it.
At the time she and her fellow de-
PENDANTS, Payne. Herold and Atzerodt.
were hanged and several others began
prison terms for lesser parts in the