davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Trazzimo dramu MIRA"

Dobili smo upit cd jednog
odsjeka, koji zeli pozorisni
komad "Mrak" cd Pecije Pc
trovica. Ovo je ijepi kazalis-
nj komad, pax ovime moli-
mo, ako koji mas odsjek iii
drustvo posjeduje oyu igru
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

da nam pozajmi iii daruje,
da mozemo time biti ma u
slugu nasim odsjecima u pri-
kazivanju zanimljivih pred
stava.
Saljite ma Upravitelja Spor-
ia i prosvjete = Mr.. Frank
Braidic, 3441 Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh 1S, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Kalfornja Sc die prvired zajed. bratstva sloge
AkTIVN0STI KAMPANJSK0G 0DB0RA
0DSJEkA zAJEDNlCE U CLEvELANDU

poceku jubiarne kampanje nasi odsjeci grada Ceve
anda organizrase svo kampanjsk odbor svom da so
zvlje porade uspeh kampanje Kampanu dobivanje
clanstva vod suglasno drekorom Hrvatskog Radio
Programa bratom Johnom Birekom Clanov pax Rampant
skog odbora svake nedjele poziva cansvo upucvai
mas svet da canovi rade kampan neclanoW da stupa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
0V0 E PLESACkA K0lO GRUPA u ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

Buducnost Zajednice. - Gornja slka predstavlja
naSu mIadez aktivnu u Koo Grup naSe velke naseo-
bine st. Louisu. Ovu e grupu organizirala te stu
predvodi vriedna pozrtvovna nasa clanica, sestra
Ann Lusicc, koja prikupljanjem djece mladezi pod
okrilje Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice cin veko rodo-
ljubno djelo, jer tai nacin narodnom nosnjom,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

pesovima pjesmom - hgradjuje zajednicarsko
bratstvo sir hrvatska narodna svijest nasim redo
vma.
Rekosmo naglasujemo, nasa mladost to je bujni
zivOt, veselje buducnost Ia ednice Nase naselje
st. Lousu moze treba da ponosi svojom
dvnom lijepom mladezi. - Urednk.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
! KALIF0RNIJA SLAW 50. G0DISNJICU
SV0JE HRYATSKE BRATSkE zAJEDNICE


GOVORI MA PROSLAvAMA ODSJEKA KALIFORNIJI
Drago je zabijeziti da nasi odsjeci Kalifor
n rjesil da dosojno prosave 60godsncu Hrv Bratske
Zaednice posebno zajednick poput odsjeka Istoku
Kanadi.
Martin Krasic glavn mas blaganik pozvan je nji-
hove prredbe kao glavn govornk tumac vaznosti
GAIA Hrvaske Bratske Zajednice uvjereni da &c
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Mae Wiseman and Country Boys Will
SING at Marshall District High Frida,

Mac Wiseman and the Country
Bovs. a~~ong Virginia's tor folk
r7uqic performers. viii give a
program at Marshall District
High School Friday. Feb. S. at
8 D. m, j. r HODGES principal
announced
Wiseman ana his troupe are
regular performers on the Old
Dorrinion Barn Dance, While
Wlseman IS a recording artist fer
Dot Records
Mac Wiseman is credited with
helping put ms home state OF
Virginia on the counay-style
music man. Bonn ana raieAd on a
farm eight miles from Waynes-
boro, he grew 10 With the OH
songs he learned on the farm. in
church and from itinerant gospel
singers.
He started his career in radio
at Hamisonburg, first with q
Saturday night spot then after
radio school as fun time amour
GET. Since then he has won in
trehSing audiences. Before coming
to Old Dominion Barn Dance
Mac appeared regularly on the
Louisiana Hayride the Tennessee
Barn Dance and Grand Ole Opry
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Be Sure OF
Hay You Buy

Be careful about the hay you
buy to supplement this years feed
supply Weed specialists ut VPI
warn that bringing hay IN ON
unknown sources poses q problem
1t may be certain seeds 10
ccnta1ninstte yom land
There are laws which prevent
the sale ii crop seeds contatnln2
noxious weed. hui none 10 pre-
vent the spread Of weed seed ~
hay. Since hay IL needed. make
every effort to &c, II a free Of
weeds as possible.
Many weeds can be scattered
from farm TO farm. county to
county. and state to state by the
present tnterchanee Of hay dur
ing tho drouth emergency period
In the past johnson grass Can
ada thistle. QuackglaSs. n IkWeed
on you before being discovered
horsenatae Dr. sandbllar. butter
cup ana others have been brought
Joseph Mccopn9uaHey ,ee re-
turned 70 Amelia 10 help with
the family business. a local insUr-
ance agency MI MaCarnauehey
is a melaber OF the Virginia AS
ISOLATION OF Insurance Agents. thc
Virginia Real Estate Association
and Amelia PRESBYTERIAN Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

II nay TO farms Wnere they never
acre before.
Widespread distribution Of nox-
ious weeds can occur when cattle
eating the hay are moved from
Geld to field, or where manure
from The feed lot is spread over
The farm Many different weed
seeds vii pass through the dlges-
tive system Of cattle and still
getmnate.
Since hay must he bought the
spec aliats offer these suggestions
lor preventing new weeds from
spreading all over your farm.
Get hay AS clean rs possible or
that which II free Of serious weed
pests
Since hay must be bought. the
specialists offer these suggestions
for preventing new weeds from
spread ng all over your farm
Get hay as clean as possible
81 that which Is free of serious
wood pests.
Since il IL impossible to tell
what weed seeds are likely TO
"~1ne IN hay. feed ii on only one
field OF your farm.
. stlihute manure from the
feed lot On h limited area
Observe tire areas where hay
Is fed Or manure Is spread. for
the next few years TO make sure
no new weeds yet head start
II you notice a new weed. make
every effort to get rid Of it before
y e,,rnnds al NNnl. yNll. fairl1
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05


nus OF acres Oh land. Mr. Flem-
ne also owns business property
n Amelia.
Mr.. McConnaughey is a native
If North Carolina. although he 4
4 descendent of well known Viz
ginia, North and South Carolina
families, and has lived in Virginia
since early childhood He attended
Amelia High School the tUniver-
slty oil Richmond, the Graduate
School u lie. University OF Vir-
o,n1a. He vas member OIL the
University Players and MEM
Der OF PHI Kappa Alpha fraterni-
ty. He taught school ioq q number
of years in Augusta County and.
or:or to entering the United States
Army in 1912. was principal Of
Rivermont School in Covingt0n
Mr.. McConnaughey served WITT
he adjutant generals department
rs psychologist and personnel
'onsultant for three and one
half years in Washington and
Richmond. After his army service
"e was emeloyed at the Richmond
Induction Center as head psych boil
opist. until he accepted the pos :
: ION as veterans counelsor at the
Richmond office OF the U. S. En-
ployment Service Subsequently.
he was assistant TO the executive
officer Of the committee on veter-
ans education of the State De
partment Of Education in Rich
mond.
Upon the death Of his father
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

has a substantial interest in grow
ing timber
Thomas w. Fleming also is a
native OF North Carolina and
moved 10 Amelia County about 30
years ago He purchase small
farm and soon wen recognition
as a farm manager, in that he
practiced Investigation On his
farm he produced eggs, .brolers-
sheep. wool tobacco. hay. hogs,
and beef
Today he owns extensive acres
Of growing timber He also main
tains the same standard in oper
ating his farm and. in addition
serve III Amelia County. which
holds hunting privileges on thous-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

County agents can ne4p
identify weeds and offer control
suggestions. IL is quite possible
that one fthe new chemicals can
be used when new weed problems
occur.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
&6uw

c0N8WERAEE. We understand the editor
Of snall-t0wn newspaper received the follow
ing letter from one of his Subscribers: Dear
Sir: When subscribed a year ago. you stated
that if was not satisfied at the end of the
year, could have my money back Well,
would like to have it back. Yours truly, -.
''PS. On second thought, to save you trou-
bic. you may apply it on my next years
subscription"
WANING. In his recent article, ''How To
Understand A Teen-Ager," Jack Harrison
Pollack pointed out that age 10 is good"
age. but that IL can be exasperating. An
Illinois mother of 10-year-old writes that
her boy got hold Of the article before she did,
and after reading it he made the following
comment: Here's something you'd better
keep. Mother. 1t says you're going to have
lots Of trouble with me-so you'd better
enjoy me while you can!'
BU8ugk9B VI. PGEA1U23. Recently, in
the article How Safe A Driver Are You?" we
- uhkC0 tAAG kSoAAeS Va q oAAVSy " S1HC 0S0SC
Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Com
pany which listed occupations in order Of safe
driving. At the very end of the list CNJo. 64)
was Military. enlisted" and in the No. 43
spot was Truck drivers" Now friend of
the Army writes that we have been unfair to
the military, and representative Of the
trucking industry protests that we have dam
aged the good standing Of truckers. We are
ready to admit that both CT drivers and
truckers have deservedly fine reputation for
safe driving - s0hile on duty. But our survey
referred only to private passenger automo-
biles - not military or commercial vehicles
So regardless of how safe CTS and truckers
are on the job. they still rate low as operators
Of their own personal cars. The EDITORS
Evening star., 1954-05-23
How IMPORTANT ARE YOU?
by Konrad Adenauer
ederslCs Chanxu

RMOsr of ms, in moments of fatigue or dis
IV1 couragement, have taken look at our
daily task and wondered. ''What does it really
matter?" Precisely at those moments we should
tell ourselves what my lifetime has taught me is
the one true answer: II shall ksst doing ae job.
for I matter great DEAL"
Let me counsel young people who are ambitious
that they can best get ahead by making them
selves important in the job at hand. Then they
win not have to look for the next higher job
il wiU Be offered to them. In all humility. was
much too busy being mayor Of my wellloved
city Of Cologne to waste time dreaming that some
day my oountrymen might ask me to be their
Chancellor Yet that day came.
When the world seems large and complex. we
Evening star., 1954-05-23

need to remember that great world ideals all
begin in some home neighborh0od. doubt, for
example. that the men Of the Middle Ages who
built Germanys famed free cities guessed how
high they were building. They simply did the
job at hand Yet now we have their traditions
of liberal self-government as model for our free
republic; those city planners set an example that
has outlasted kaisers and dictatms.
30 HISTORY shows us that our moments of dis
cowagement can become the moments for our
new starts When we put inspiration into raising
our family; or do the shop work better than
required: or make our towp model for others.
then our influence spreads in widening circles.
We are each more important than we think
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
TRANSPLANTiNc OF GOATS
AND SHEEP STARTING SOON

Mountain sheep and goat trans
planting and trapping operations
of the Montana Fish and Game
Department are scheduled to pe'
gin soon, according to fl'ldman
James McLucas. who is i'll charge
of this phase of management
work.
Equipment is now brinH pre-
pared and weather permitting IN
the remote back country lnhablt'
ed by these two species. trap
ping will begin next month
Traps will be set up first in
Deep Creek west of Chc'Sau for
mountain goats. These ANNALS
will be transplanted to an area
in the Snowy Mountains near
Lewistokn. Mountain sheep will
be trapped at the head "' Glib
son Lake in the Sun Rn, area
for transplanting to Il Mile
Creek near Toston in rallatin
County.
Other trapping is scheduled
for mountain goats in III, South
Fork of the Flathead in ,1unr and
at Canyon Creek in the Pioneer
Mountains near MelroSr IL Bcav-
erhead County in July
Mountain sheep OF Will Horse
Island on Flathead LAX. will be
trapped for transplanting to 9th.
er suitable areas. McLutaS said.
These sheep were tran>plantcd
to the island in 1916. Scientific
studies of this species were con.
Quoted by the Montana Fish and
Game Department in cooperation
with the Montana Wildlifc Re-
search Unit of Montana State
University.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
Mr.. Jack B. Dodd, of Silver

Mr.. Jack B. Dodd. Of Silver
Springs. Maryland. arrived in
Great Falls on Tuesday evening
By plane. He was met in Great
Falls Ivy Mr.. Tellefcro. who
brought him to Browning for a
visit Al the Tellefcro home. Mr..
Dodd is a son.in.law Of MIR. and
Mrs. Trllefero. He is assistant
chief forester Of the National
Park service and has been on a
tour of the southwestern and
western states. After a few days
visit here he will return to his
home in Maryland.
The overflow housing situation
in Browning is being partially
solved by the newcomers locat.
Ing in every available housing
space in Browning. and extend.
ing to East Glacier and the Bison
Creek dude ranch. and other
nearby places where housing or
lra:,er accommodations are avail
aoie Three new trailer courts
a:l being completed in Brown.
ing, one south of the school
buildings that is reported cap
able II taking care Of thirty or
more ;vailers: another siX.unit
trailer court by the Halseths.
JUS, west Of Norman'S Grocery.
and STILL another by Bill Wright's.
OF the south side Of the highway
adjoining his machine shop.
5. T Scotland. Mr.. Smell of the
Smell store. Don Schmidt and T.
4 Busey went to Shelby Satur.
day afternoon and attended a
Tri.County Masonic meeting in
that city during the evening. The
association is composed of the
Masonic lodges of Browning. Cut
Bank. Shelby. Galata. Conrad and
Waller. and meets periodically in
those towns. Mr.. Scotland was
elected president of the associ.
alton for the coming year. Rev.
J. a BucalStine. pastor of the
First Christian church of Havre.
was the guest speaker. and a
quartette from Havre provided
eXcellen! musical entertainment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Gene Seuber; was us
itor in Cut Bank TueSGa!
Mr.. and Mrs. J L. Sherburne
were Great Falls visitors Monday
of this week.
Mrs. Fay Bradley returned on
Sunday from a two weeks visit
with her daughter il Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Brady and
family returned home Saturday
night from Utah. where they Wis.
tied relatives in several places in
the state. for ten days.
Vim. Peden. CS.GS. geologis,
from Great Falls. was here Mon.
day and Tuesday. attending Tri.
bal Council meetings and con.
ferring with Agency officials.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Schmidt and
son. Jimmy. drove 10 Great Falls
Thursday Mr., Schmidt is look.
ing after business interests and
doing some Chamber of Com,
merce work while in that city.
Harry Shook. who is associated
with the Perry Motors auiomo.
bile firm in Cut Bank. was here
on business Tuesday Mr.. Shook
is father 0! Jack Shook. operator
o! the Browning Bakery.
Mrs r 4 Busey expects 10
leave on the Western Star Friday
for Goldenda!e. Washington. 70
spend Mothers Day al the home
Of her daughter and family. Mr..
and Mrs { l. Wilson and daugh.
tiers. She expects 10 return home
the latter part Of next week
Rev. Edgar Smith and three
children left Thursday for Mas.
sachusetts. where Rev. Smith has
accepted the pastoraie 0: the
Methodist church. Mrs. Addy
cane from Albany. New York 70
help the Smiths with their NOV.
Ing preparations and 20 assist
Mrs. Smith in driving the fam
lily car 10 Massachusetts Rev
Smith and Donald vii! drive a
truck with their persona! effects
Fas.o! here for seven years Mr.
Smith came here from the New
England states.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07

Salvation Army activities are
planned for Browning and vicin
ny. according 10 announcement
made by an Army captain who
visited the city the first of the
week. Preliminary work will be
assisted by a local committee
consisting Of Stanley r. Pugh.
J. D. Franklin and T. A. BuSey
Remember the hospital open
house which will be held on Wed.
nesday of mex, week. May -
The public is cordially invited to
call at the hospital and see the
new equipment recently install.
ed. and inspect the excellent ser.
vices offered by that splendid in.
s,itution. On Friday. the 18th.
the blood drawing will be held
in Browning. and liberal support
Of this movement is also urged.
Les Schauf. of the Bison Creek
Guest Ranch. was a Browning
visitor on Tuesday of this week.
and while here announced that
he is opening the dude ranch to
the public on Sunday Of next
week. May 9th. Meals will be
served family style. specializing
on steaks and fried chicken. All
meals will be served family style.
and he has procured the services
for the season of an excellent
chef. Mr.. Billy Wallace.
Rev J. VI. Wilcox. district sup.
eriniendent OF the Methodist
churches in this area. was here
Sunday from his headquarters in
Great Falls to attend quarterly
conference Of the local church
board Rev Edgar Smith. who
has served the local church for
the past seven years. has sever.
ed ms connection with the
Bro" n!ng church and left this
week for a new field in MaSsa.
chuseits. Arrangements are pend.
ing 10 procure a permanent pas.
tor for Browning. but il will be
some time before this can be
accomplished. In the meantime
Miss AIRY Slough. who has been
here for the past eight or nine
months as Deaconess. will look
after the local work. and will
provide services in the various
departments Of the church work
In the community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
u.S.s.R. CUTS ARMS BUDGET

Foreign Minister \rScny
Zverne recently submitted the
new budget to the Supreme Sow.
ct. Russia's top Legislative body.
Lverne announced defense costs
we're being reduced BY ten per
cent. which follows the reduction
of defense expenditures in the
United States by only few
months.
Defense expenditures for the
coming year are estimated at lOO..
3OO.00O.000 rubles. This is equiv.
alent to s25.O75.OOO.OOO. Compar.
ed to the U. S. defense outlay.
the S25.075.OOO.OOO outlay is a
considerable expenditure.
In the first place. for that
amount of money the Russians
will no doubt receive much more
in the way of labor and materi.
ais. Whether technical services re-.
ceived will be as valuable as
those in the United States is an.
other question. but an expendi.
ture of this size in Russia com.
pares favorably with the cxpend.
iture Of over S35 billions for
I. S. defense.
U. 5. experts believe the Sow.
ct Union is planning to spend a
major part of q 81 billion rublc
ALLEGATION for nuclear weapons.
This amount is fifteen per cent
OF the entire Soviet budget and
Is unexplained in the breakdown
in budget expenditures as given
to the Supreme Soviet. In add.
ton. many L s experts believe
the Soviet bulge, does not &C.
curately reflcc, the total Soviet
expenditure for defense.
\ hair perhaps divides the
false and true
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07
THE ARRIVAL OF MAY

As May appears on the scene.
il is hard to realize that one.
third of 1854 is now history.
With the arrival of this always.
welcome month comes an end to
the threat Of ice and snow in
almost every part Of the coun.
try. May is also a month of mem.
cries.
May Both is Memorial Day. the
observance of which dates back
to the year 1868. It was in that
year that General John 4. Logan
approved plan and issued gen.
eral instructions for the decor.
alton of the graves Of Union sol.
diers throughout the country on
May 30th. The practice had be.
gun in the South. and as early
as 1868. the women Of Columbus.
Mississippi. laid flowers on the
graves Of both Confederate and
Union dead.
In 1865. the women Of Hicks.
burg and Winchester. Virginia.
decorated Confederate graves in
those cities. Another important
date in the month of May is the
18th. when Ralph Waldo Emer.
son was born in Boston. NIassa.
chusetts. in May. 1903. Captain
William Kidd was hanged in Lon.
don on May 23rd. 1901. He had
supposedly buried treasure along
the Atlantic coast. which he raw.
aged. and which men still search
for.
And. in later times. q young
man named Lindbergh took off
from Roosevelt Field. New York
on May 20. 1927 and made q non.
stop flight to Paris. He landed
In Paris on the evening of May
2lst and won q $4,000 prize
which had been offered for the
first successful nigh, Of its kind.
The first permanent English
settlement in America was cstab.
lished on May 18th. 1907 at
jamestown. Virginia. Largely
through the efforts Of Captain
John Smith the colony succeeded
In resisting Indian attacks and
becoming the first permanent
English settlement In wha, Is now
the United States.
The observance Of Mothers
Day also falls in the month of
May and dates from the month
In 1907. The inspiration Of Miss
Anna Jarvis. Of Philadelphia, who
believed that once d year sons
and daughters should pay tribute
TO their mother. Is responsible
for the annual observance.
On May 10Th. 1869. cons,ruc.
ton crews Of the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific raiIrnnd
companies met Of pr0rnin,ory
Point. Utah. This completed the
first transcontincntal railroad
spanning the country from Fast
to West. In more reccn, tires
on May 7th. 1915. the Lusi,.ria
was sunk by German submarines
off Old Head Of Kinsdalc. on the
coast Of ireland. II was so badlv
damaged and sank 50 rapidlv
that 1lS0 lives we're lost and i,
was one Of the incidents which
later brought the United States
into the wsr against Germany
Altogether then. May Is filled
with dates Of famous events and
memories and, In addition con-.
tains May Day and Derby D,y
among others.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07

W. WILL HAVE FRESH
po110o PLANTS AND CUT
FLOWERS eoR MOTHERS
oAy. St1GROURNG' nGRcAN.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07

\ hair perhaps divides the
false and true.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-07

Mrs. Gene Seuberi was a Ms.
itor in Cut Bank TUESDAY
Evening star., 1954-03-31
Hudossdh Hears Mrs. Oswald B. Lord

Mrs. Oswald B. Lord. United
States delegate to the United
Nations Commission on Human
Rights, declared last night that
I'VE don't consider this Is a favor
able time to conclude human
rights covenants in the U. N"
In an address to 1000 men,
bers and guests attending the
23rd annual donor banquet of
the Washington Chapter Of Had
assah at the Hotel Statler, Mrs.
Lord said the United States del
egation has repeatedly tried to
convince other U. N. members
that the drawing up of covenants
lis not the best way to develop
respect for human rights"
Debates on resolutions on the
proposed human rights covenant
will come up in the U. N. next
week, Mrs. Lord pointed out.
At the same time. the banquet
guests heard Col. Chain Herzog,
Military, Naval and Air Attache
of the Israel. Embassy, deplore
the stalemate of U. N. efforts
to seek an Israel-Jordan confer
ence on their border troubles.
Evening star., 1954-03-31

lican National Committee, was
another honor guest. She ex-
tended brief greetings to the
Hadassah members, with praise
for their humanitarian work.
In her address, Mrs. Lord re.
viewed the work done by the
many United Nations specialized
agencies, which she said "bears
witness to the success of the
U. N. as medium through which
the nations of the world can CO.
operate in the solution of prob
lens dealing with the daily lives
Of people,"
Mrs. Mark Smith, president Of
the Washington Chapter Of
HadaSsah." opened the program
and introduced the guests Of
honor, who included the Assist
ant Secretary of State Henry A.
Byroade; District Commissioner
and Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs.
Renah F. Camalier, the chair
man of the Presidents Council
of Economic Advisers and Mrs.
Arthur F. Burns, and the Asso-
ciate Counsel to the President
and Mrs. Maxwell M. Rabb.