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

Cleveland, Ohio. - Hrvat-
ski Pjevacki Zbor "Abrase-
vic" &c odrzati svoj godisnji
jesenski program u nedjelju
81. oktobra o. g., u Sloven-
skom Domu ma GAIT st. Clair
Avenue.
Prvi dio programa &c biti
koncert, ma kojem &c nastu-
pitt uz mas zbor jos diva dru-
ka pjevacka zbora, kao razni
pjevaci, a drugi dio progra-
ma &c biti kratka drama, ko-
ju &c izigravati clanovi naseg
zbora. o ovome wise drugom
prilikom.
Nakon programa &c biti
vecera, a liza toga &c slijediti
plesna zabava, "a koju &c svi-
rati tamburask zbor "Zvoni-
mir" IL Cleveland, Ohio.
Zbor "Abrasevic" svake go.
dine nastoji da odrzi diva pro-
grama; jednog u proljece
drugog u .jesen. Druge godine
&c mas zbor proslaviti svoju
3O-godisnjicu sa specijalnim
programom. Zbor Sc je orga.
nizirao 1925. godine, koji :ie
u ranijim danima imao oko sc
clanova. Sada pax zbor imade
mnogo mamie clanova, ali sme
ipak radosni, da smo bill L
stanju podrzavali zbor kroz
30 godina. U ovih 80 godina
zbor "Abrasevic" je odrzae
mnogo lijepih zabava, drama
koncerata i opereta ma zado'
volistvo naseg ostalog ma.
roda, koji su ovim priredba'
ma prisustvovali. Toga rad
mi Sc madame i ocekujemo, ds
&c mas mas narod posjetiti pri
likom nase 30-godisnje pro
slave, koju cemo odrzati dru
ge godine kao i ma ovoj idu
coj priredbi - koncertu
drami, koie cemo odrzati l
nedjelju 81. oktobra owe 60
dine.
Louise Sasek, tajnica
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
0dsjeci br. 8 240 priredjuju pros|avu
U pocast @.godisnjice H. B. zajednice

Hibbng Mnn - Odsjek broj "Bratska Sloga' IL
Leetona Townside odsjek bro 24O Veebit IL Hbbnga,
zaednick prireduu prosavu pocast 60godisnjce slav
nog opstanka svoe Hrvatske Braske Zajednice subou
25 septembra 1854.
Prosava pocma tocno sati vecer sa banketom
lijepm programom, Hibbing Memorial Building. Imati
cemo akoder dosta dobrh govorka Nakon banketa bit
&c pesna zabava koju svrati nasa umetnca Rose
Marie Wolf il Pansdale, Minn so &c traja do kasno
vecer
Ovime pozivjemo bratska drustva Mesaba Range
da posjete ovo retkoj proslavi kao ostal mas
narod ovh mjesa okolice Dodje brace sestre svi da
zajednick skazemo zasuznu pocas nasoj divno pleme
ntoj ustanov prigodom njene 60godsnjice time cete
uedno iskazati pocast prznane onoe sto je
ucnila kroz vijeme, kako svoje clanove nhove
obitel tako isto mas narod ovdje staro domovin
Ona e toga zasta mnogo ucnila pax zasluzue da e mi
ovdje nasm krajevima lepo veicanstveni nacin
prosavimo.
Ia dobar program, zabavu ostalo jamci mas
zajednicki odbor Stoga da ste zdravo dobro nam
dosli! Marko Mrkonich, clan DDS jeka br g.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

svirci "a savremene plesove.
Uz to &c biti ma pretek tecne
hrane svakovrsnog plea.
Pozivlju Sc svi clanovi ma
seq odsjeka, kao clanovi su-
sjednih odsjeka il Clevelanda
i svi ljubitelji plesa i glazbe,
da mas posjete u sto vecem
broju ma ovoj zabavi, ma ko-
joj &c biti dosta Sale, veselja
i druge zabavne razonode.
Svi nam dobro dosli!
Anna Perovich, taj jnica-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
zabava sa berbom

Euclid, Ohio. - Drustvo
"Jutarnja Zora", odsjek 337
HBZ. priredjuje plesnu zaba-
WI sa berbom, koja &c Sc odr-
zati u subotu vecer, 13. no.
vembra 1854, u American
Yugoslav Center, 20713 Rec
her Avenue.
Ia pies &c svirati Eddie
Platt i njegova Orchestra, a
u kojoi su orkestri izvrsni
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
tamburasi koii &c veseliti ma

tamburasi koji &c veseliti ma
Be delegate i vas skupa S Mi
ma. Zato nemojte zaboraviti
doci ma ovu Pocasnu Zabavu
nasih delegate u iducu nedje-
lju, 26. septembra, u Hrvat-
ski Dom ma 1911 Waterloo
Road (Collinwood), Cleve-
land.
Do vidjenja ma zabavi, sa
hrvatskim pjevackim pozdra-
vom, pjesmom "a dom narod
svoj.
Josip Gregurincic, izvj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Poziv ma zabavu

Detroit, Mich. - Klub "a
gorje priredjuje zabavu sa
plesom, koja &c Sc odfzati u
subotu Is. septembra 1854,
u st. Lazar Hall, 1885 ma u
glu Dequindre i Minnesota.
Zabava pocma tocno u 8 sati
ma vecer, pa traje do kasno
u noci.
Pokraj dobre muzike, biti
&c i dobre domace hrane j vrs-
noga plea.
Ovime pozivamo sve nase
clanstvo, kao say mas narod
Detroita i cijele okolice, da u
sto vecem broju posjetite ovu
nasu priredbu, te da sc u brat
skom krugu zajednicki poza-
bavimo proveselimo. Odbor
Sc brine da svi posjetnici bu-
du ugodno zabavljeni, te svi-
ma unaprijed klicemo - do
bro nam dosli!
Priredjivacki Odbor
Onaj nije usamljen kojega
prate pl e m e nj t e misli. -
Thomas Carlvle.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

GLAVNl NADZORN ODBOR
Charles j. verbanic
Milan Skrtic
Matthew Belani6
Sylvia Niksio
Nixola Borich
Matt Goretta
N. ]. Nikolac
Evening star., 1954-12-16

when he denied at the inquest,
under oath, that he had inti-
mate relations with Miss Hayes.
Raising his voice and his hands,
Mr.. Corrigan said:
Gerber Coroner Samuel r.
Gerberl asked him to confess
3a private sin before 500 people In
"a big public show. And he lied.
Well, I'd lie under oath myself
If they asked me to confess a
private sin in public"
Describing the night of July 80
when DR.. Sheppard was arrested.
Mr.. Corrigan said he was man
acled" by three officers at IL
pm. the lawyer thundred:
"Manacled in the night-it al
most reminded you of the old
gestapo days :. mob in front
of his home people climbing
through the windows ;. report
ers and photographers were noti-
fied-but not his counsel"
He said DR.. Sheppard was
thrown in Jail that night and
held incommunicado to every one
but his lawyers. Then, pausing
for breath, Mr.. Corrigan said:
IF you had read that this
happened in some peoples court
in China or in some Iron Curtain
country, it would raise the hair
on your head. But this hap
pened in Cleveland, in your CITY,"
Evening star., 1954-12-16
larceny Of Auto
Laid 10 District Man

A Washington hoodlum was
picked up by police this morning
on a warrant charging larceny
of an auto after trust.
Arrested today was James A.
Rigsbee, 40. who gave his address
as 2010 K street NV. and his
occupation as a salesman. De-
tective Sergt. William Sartain
and 1t. Irving Lubore picked
him up near a restaurant in the
$500 block of Sherman avenue
NV.
In the warrant, Rigsbee is
accused of obtaining an auto
from John Fitzgerald, 1922 N
street NV, in order to get
loan on it, and then never bring
ing the car back. The warrant,
signed by Mr.. Fitzgerald, ac-
cuses Rigsbee of converting the
auto to his own use"
Rigsbee has a long record,
police said. with arrests for
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Two Former Officers
0fBowIes' Group Gel
Posts in New Body

A new organization which in
cludes two former officers of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of White People is
preparing to launch member
ship drive in the District area.
The Alexandria organization
was issued a charter at Rich
mond yesterday by the State
Corporation Commission under
the name Of National Protective
Individual Rights. Inc.
Officers Of the group said the
new group has no connection
with NAAWP, headed by Bryant
w. BoWles.
President is Paul S. Robert
son, of 5422 Taney avenue, Alex
andria. former treasurer Of the
NAAWP.
Firemen on Board.
Among the seven members of
the Board of Directors are Dis
trict Fire Capt. George E. Tacey,
president of the District Fire.
mems Union, a former board
member of NAAWP, and Sergt.
William H. Steuart. chairman of
the Segregation Committee of
the Firemen'S Union.
Also on the board is Clifford
H. Newell. a former president Of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations; J. Benjamin Simmons.
Washington attorney and general
counsel of the new organization:
Mrs. BERTHE s. Solbach of 1412
Buchanan street NV, vice presi-
dent, and Charles j. Dienelt, Of
flee manager Of a District law
firm.
Capt. Tacey said he has no
connection now with NAAWP.
Mr.. Simmons said an organi-
zation meeting was held last
night and a membership program
was discussed. He said a specific
program will be formulated later.
Paragraph Deleted.
Before approving the charter.
the sec ordered deletions of
one paragraph from the firms
list of purposes. This paragraph
read:
ITO protect areas occupied by
certain races against encroach-
ment of other races or members
of other races, which result in
non-stability of real estate in
said areas, except to members
of one race"
The NPIR, under the charter.
according to the Associated
Press, will have the power to
receive gifts and donations and
to administer them as the or
ganization sees fit in carrying
out it's objectiveS.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Polish Sea Captain Says
Family Evieied by Reds
! BY the Assosiossd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-A
Polish sea captain, who so1ghS
asylum in the West when his
ship was seized off FormoSa by
Chinese NationalistS. says Red
authorities in Poland have robbed
and eyicted his wife and two
daughters from their home be-
cause he sought refuge here.
Capt. Leonard Wasowski. Al.
was skipper of the tanker Praca
when it was seized by a Chinese
Nationalist destroyer October 4,
1853. He and IL of his crewmen
detected to the West. and Mr..
Wasowski later came to the
United States.
He told q news conference ar
ranged by the United States del
egation to the United Nations
this week. that most of the
people in Poland hated oommu-
nism. He said he heard his wife
was very sick. He did not give
the names of his wife and daugh-
ters, or say where they lived.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
lagornia Quits Newspaper
To Work for New Senator

Samuel D Zagoria, 35-year-old
Washington newspaperman. will
be administrative assistant to
Senator-slect Clifford p. Case,
Republican of New Jersey. it was
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Zagoria. who has been
studying at Harvard on a Nei-
man Fellowship for working
newspapermerl since September,
has resigned from the staff of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald.
He will return here from Cam
bridge. Mas, to take the SILL
646-a-year job with the incom-
ing Senator about the first of
the year.
A native of New Jersey and a
graduate of Rutgers University,
Mr.. zagoria had been a reporter
with the newspaper here since
1946. He was president of the
Washington Newspaper Guild in
1852. and won the Daniel A. de-
Souza Award as "Gnildsman Of
1882
Evening star., 1954-12-16
President Grants
Hogerty Right to
His Views on '56

President Eisenhower told his
press conference today he ac-
corded his press secretary.
James c. Hagerty. the right to
express his personal opinions
even though Mr.. Hagerty had
said in a television program the
Republicans would be foolhardy
not to renominate the President.
Amid laughter of the re-
porters. the President added
that the administration has no
established policy on this queS-
ton. Therefore Mr.. Hagerty
was free to say what he liked.
To some of his listeners. the
President indicated no drawing
back from a possible renomina-
ton in 1856.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Gen. Hu. Chiong Aide
Admitted to Hospital

TAIPEH. Formosa. Dec. 49,
Gen. HUI Lien. one of the tough
est and most trusted officers in
the Nationalist Chinese Army,
suffered stroke today. Later
he was pronounced out Of danger
at a Taipeh hospital.
Gen. HUI, a possible commander
of any invasion force Chang
Kai-shek might throw against
the Red mainland, directed the
defense of Quemoy Island when
the NationaliSts repulsed a Red
attack there in October. 1949.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

robbery, disorderly conduct, as
sault with a dangerous weapon,
unauthorized use of an auto
and keeping an unlicensed dog.
He was also charged with the
murder about two years ago OF
Joseph n. Scheve, gambler
who was shot down in a Ninth
street poolroorn. but acquitted
at his second trial.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Sheppard Lawyer
Charges Dictator
Methods in Case
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

Is
CLEVELAND, Dec. 16.-Dr
Samuel H. Sheppard's lawyer,
summing UP his defense, accused
Cleveland authorities today OF
having used the methods of die
tator governments in their han
ding OF the case.
He said they have threatened
the democratic processes of
America.
And turning toward the rows
of seats where two score news
paper reporters were sitting, the
attorney, William J. Corrigan,
said:
This case signifies the creak-
ing of the ropes behind the
scenes. You might consider your
colleague, William Oatis of the
Associated Press, and how he
was forced to confess In Czech
oslovakia. You might consider
the Czech lawyers and what hap
pened to them"
Mr.. Corrigan said that since
the beginning of the case he had
the feeling that he had "been
living in a dream"
Privileges Lost, He Says.
He said constitutional rights
and privileges had been lost in
other countries and cried these
things can happen here, too.
They are happening"
Mr.. Corrigan's words, on an
other point, brought tears to
DR.. Sheppard's eyes. He lowered
his head and held a handker-
chief over his face.
Dr. Sheppard is charged with
the first-degree murder of his
wife Marilyn.
BY agreement both defense
and prosecution will finish their
summations today, and the
case will be given to the jury
tomorrow morning.
DR.. Sheppard broke down
when Mr.. Corrigan referred to
the fact that the body of the
Sheppards' unborn child was
removed from the body of Mrs.
Sheppard and kept in the
morgue, Ito show students and
curiosity seekers"
Charges Publicity Seeking.
Mr.. Corrigan accused the au-
thorities of looking for public
ity." of having Jumped to a
conclusion" about DR.. Shep-
pard's guilt, of conducting
sloppy autopsy, one they should
be ashamed of" and of being
'"crude" in their references in
court to some phases of the case.
They made a mistake" the
chief defense counsel shouted,
land they're not big enough to
admit it. They are to be con-
demned."
Mr.. Corrigan said the police,
the prosecutor Office and the
coroner never were able to evolve
a believable theory of the motive
for the murder.
so they evolved the theory
that Marilyn Sheppard was.
killed because she was preg-a
nant,' he asserted.
Accuses Newspapers.
Mr.. Corrigan accused the
Cleveland newspapers of Great
y ing an atmosphere of "hysteria"
in the community. Then naming
and pointing at the three prose-
cution lawyers, he said they all
went to the scene of the murder.
entered the investigation, and
gave statements to reporters.
They're not police force"
Mr.. Corrigan cried. They're not
hired for that. But there was
publicity to be gained"
The attorney tore into the
prosecutions statements made
at the opening of the trial that
DR.. Sheppard's illicit romance
with Susan Hayes provides the
motive for the crime.
The lawyer recalled that Miss
Hayes herself testified that DR..
Sheppard told her he loved his
wife.
Hits Prosecution Statement.
And he hit back at a prosecu-
tion statement made yesterday
that DR.. Sheppard was a liar"
Evening star., 1954-12-16

attend the recent meeting in
Turkey of the Federation Inter-
rationale Aeronautique at which
he was to have received the
award.
His medal was received by
Evening star., 1954-12-16
COL. Nosek Promoted

Thaddeus M. Nosek, assistant
Engineer Commissioner, has been
promoted from lieutenant colonel
to colonel in the Army Corps of
Engineers, it was announced to-
day. at the District Building.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Holder Of Altitude Record
In Lighi Graft 10 Be Feied

w. D. Thompson. holder of
the worlds light plane altitude
record of 81. 7.063 feet, will be hon.
ored tomorrow at a luncheon
Evening star., 1954-12-16

given by the
N a t i o n a !
A eron a u tic
Association in
the Hotel
Statler.
Mr.. .Thomp-
son, who pi-
.l0ted a Cessna
XL-19B. pow
cred by a Boe-
ing gas tur-
bine e ng in e
to a record
breaking alti-
tude in July.
,r,nr ,,,nahla 20
Evening star., 1954-12-16

proxy by Jacqueline Cochran,
American vice president of
the FAI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Chicago Grain

HsSss tsSs9 IL, h ss i ~ ss9s
not Very srs eaf bSt Set H
feed to send May and July soybeans
into new high. ground since 194S Deal
ings were only moderately active At
the start the feed grains had the steadi-
of Ds esaS c 1ss' bns sy
wheat made a strong showing. A
couple of nearby lard contracts again
went to new seasonal highs.
was l to Ia higher, May, 2.14ss; corn
Y to Y higher, May, 75A; rye "a to
Y HIGHER, May, 1.;06A;, soybesns, u
3, cents lower to 5 cents 100 pounds
higher. May. 21.1O
Some buying entered wheat on news
IN export circles that West Germany
lantic Coast ports. This raised hopes
that country would buy some red wheat
s ars930ug was there Is no indication of what
Soybeans ran into difficulties after
an opening bulge: Mitchell, Hutchins and
Co.. commission firm, had a report thai
Japan had at least temporarily halted
puyLhg American Soybeans as they can
now obtain Manchuria mold crop beans
at attractive prices.
Corn responded to receipt of only 81
f cars OF cash grain. q small amount even
response to fairly good movement of
cash oats out Of Chicago Visible supply
e. TINS market now totals 2,O40, 600
Dusnels compared with 3.799 900 a
An early gain in lard reflected small
supplies and limited production of that
eommoaity. During January and Febru-
available, lard production totsied 34S
miillon pounds against $50 million
pounos IN the same months last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Business Briefs

Business failures in the week
ended April 8 totaled 246, COM
pared with 267 in the preceding,
week and 140 in the like week
a year ago-Dun & BradStreet.
E. /. du Point de Nemours, Inc.
reported earnings for the March
quarter are expected to be well
above the last quarter of 1853
despite a 80 decline in sales dur
ing the latter period.
Grand Union Co. sales in 5
weeks ended April 3 totaled 500
908,667, up 149o from 1858.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in 4
weeks ended March 81 totaled
$6,113,883, down 22.9% from
1858; for January to March 27
SIC, 900.264, down 1867 from
1858.
Tide Water Assoc. Oil Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$685. 1858 or $3.50 a share VS..
$31 ,082 ,246 or $2.43 in 1852.
Ell Paso Natural Gas Co. in IL
months ended January 81 earned
$17,636,117 or $3.50 a share VS..
$12,366,468 or $3.O4 in 1858.
Service Pipe Line Co. in year
ended December 81 earned S1O,-
229,923 VS.. $11,357, 1892 in 1852.
Anaconda Wire & Cable Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$6,O15,386 or $7.13 a share VS..
$6,275,822 or STA in 1852.
Warner Hudnut, Inc. in year
ended December 81 earned So
618,923 or 1882 a share VS.. 81
927, 1853 or $1.96 in 1862.
Southern Production Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$3.6O1.3 1867 or $2.09 share VS..
$3,754,623 or $2.17 in 1852.
Barlum Steel Corp. in year end
ed December 81 earned $2,321,14O
or $1.01 a share VS.. $2,746.O51 or
$1.22 in 1852.
Hearst Cons. Publications in
year ended December 81 earned
$2,O23, 1872 or $1.70 a share VS..
$1,6O3,753 or $1.35 in 1852.
Erie Railroad in 3 months
ended March 81 earned ST.
$4,000 or 81 cents share VS..
$3,3l6,4l7 or $1.15 in the like
period of 1858.
York Corp. in six months
ended March 81 earned $1,155,-
obs or 81 a share VS.. $67O,334
or So cents in 1888 period.
Textron, Inc. in year ended
January 2 had a loss of $195, 466
compared with a loss of $685.
$50 in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Railroads and Oils
Lift Stock Prices
In Fractional Range
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, April 13.-Rail-
roads and oils were leaders today
in higher movement of the
stock market. The railroads
gathered enough support to send
the list on ahead into the early
afternoon.
Although some gains went to
between l and 2 points, most
changes in either direction were
small.
Business was conducted on a
Subdued basis.
Ahead also were the steels and
motors, but their progress was
limited. Also higher were the
radio televisions, and some air.
crafts. Otherwise the list was
mixed. There were no depressed
areas.
but quiet. There were few sales
for cash and immediate delivery,
the only method now available to
buy the stock and vote at the
annual meeting May 26.
Among higher stocks were At
lantic Coast Line Railroad.
Northern Pacific, Southern Rail-
way, Standard Oil IN. j., Cities
Service, Kern County Land,
Argo Oil, United States Steel,
General Motors. York Corp,
Reynolds Metals and Du Pont.
A block of 10000 shares of
RKO Pictures traded unchanged
at 61s. Pacific Tin opened on a
block of $500 up Is at 5, and had
a furry of activity at rising
prices.
The bond market was steady.
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were a little
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Piggy-Back Hauling
Planned by Central
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. April 13.-Wil-
liam White, president of the
New York Central Railroad, an
nounced yesterday that Gin a
few months" the Central will
start hauling truck trailers on
fiat cars-the so-called piggy
back transport system.
Mr.. Whites announcement
made the Central the first of
the great eastern trunk lines
to state publicly that it was
about to begin the piggy-back
service although other big east
ern trunk lines have been study
ing it.
The Central also announced
that its engineers are now COM
plotting plans for special termi-
mails to accommodate the big,
low-slung fiat cars at Chicago,
Cleveland, Boston, Detroit and
New York.
Mr.. White said the Rail-Trail-
er Co. headed by Eugene F.. Ry-
an, of Chicago. which has been
conducting studies for the Cen
trail, will perform the terminal
services when the operation
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
RFC Gets 81 Million
In Lustron Claims
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, April ia Fed
eral referee in bankruptcy yes
terday awarded the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corp. 50 million in
claims against the defunct Lus-
tron Corp. of Columbus, Ohio.
The RFC had asked $32,12O,-
O98 in unpaid loans of the for
mer prefabricated housing man.
ufacturer.
Referee Wallace Streeter made
the award. He also awarded 95
other creditors Is per cent of
their total claims of $4,000.
The court was told trustees of
the bankrupt firm have $2.9 mil
lion on hand to make the awards
Inc RFC was Lustron's prin-
clpal creditor. 1t bought most
OF the company's assets for SIS
million at a foreclosure sale in
1850. The company previously
had defaulted on some $50 mil
lion in Government loans.
After the company went into
receivership in 1850, the REC
was accused by a Senate bank
ing subcommittee of ineficiencv
IN handling the Lustron account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April ID P,.-Dividends
Regular