davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

to learn more of the country
from which our forebears mi
grated to the United States.
1t should be of definite in
terest to the people of Cleve-
land at this time, therefore,
to learn that they are soon
to be treated to a moving pic
ture of Yugoslavia - in color
and sound - which was film
ed by Mr.. Matthew S. Beros
on the occasion of his visit to
Yugoslavia with Mrs. Beros
late last summer and fall. The
movies will be shown on Sun
day, May 1st at the Slovene
Auditorium.
These movies were actually
filmed by Mr.. Beros for the
enjoyment of himself and
Mrs. Beros, but after he
showed them to a few friends,
he was urged to make a pub
lie showing so that more peo-
pie could see and enjoy his
excellent shots of Yugosla-
Wan scenes and the way in
which our people live there.
Mr.. Bcros yielded to the
pleas of his friends and then
started to edit the films for
a public showing. He removed
scenes which were strictly of
a family nature - with a few
possible exceptions that ac-
tually show a mode of life in
Yugoslavia - and the net re-
suit is a feature length movie
that will keep your eyes glued
to the screen for the full per-
iod that the pictures will be
screened. The entire show
will take up a little less than
2 hours and for that brief
period, Mr.. Beros will take
you into the most beautiful
and certainly the most charm
ing sections of Yugoslavia-
and for those who came from
Yugoslavia originally, this
movie will give them a chance
to relive a part of their lives
in the old country.
We were privileged to see a
preview of the edited films
recently and we can and do
recommend them very highly
to our members and to all
who are interested in viewing
an unbiased film of life in
Yugoslavia.
We must add, too, that Mr..
Beros is one of Cleveland's
best known portrait photog-
raphers and his knowledge of
photography, both still and
moving pictures, is so well
known that there is no neces-
sity of pointing out the obvi-
GUS technical excellence of his
movies of the old country.
And we must add, too, that
both Mr.. and Mrs. Beros are
members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, h o din g
their membership in the
Pioneers Lodge No. 663.
The movies of Yugoslavia
which were filmed by Mr..
Beros are in beautiful Koda-
chrome and some of the
scenes, especially of the Dal-
matian coast, will take your
breath away. Mr.. Beros adds
further to your enjoyment OF
the movies by adding sound
strip with appropriate music
cut in for each section of the
country through which ne
visits.
The travelogue begins in
New York harbor and shows
the boarding by the Beros' of
the giant liner "Queen Mary
and then it takes you through
the unloading at Cherbourg
in France, and then of the
boarding of the famed Orient
Express in Paris - and of a
stop in Slovenia's capitol city
of Ljubljana. Then you see
some of the beautiful coun-
tryside between Slovenia's
capitol city and Zagreb, the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

ANCIENT The "Dzamija" shown above is centuries old
1t is in Saraevo Bosnia taken from the ovies of
Yugosavia which will be shown in Clevelands Slovenian
Auditorium on Sunday May 1. Complete details regarding
this film may be found elsewhere this page all Ceye
land CFU members and friends invited to see it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Reporter Jhan Robbins and
q photographer took ride to find out
You'll have fun with the jolly
picture-story Of their findings.
Don't miss this and lots more good
reading In This Week Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
YeorIy Tribute Paid
To 1919 Parachute

| AKRON. Ohio R.-White-
haired Henry wacker every year
takes out q tattered bundle Of
yellow cloth and gives an airing
to a famous old parachute. It's
the chute in which Wacker
jumped for his life from a burn
ing blimp in July. 1919. and thus
became Caterpillar No. first
of the club of fiiers who have
lparachuted to safety from dis
abled aircraft.
Wacker, an aviation mechanic
for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co.. was aboard the firms blimp
I"Wingfoot Express" over Chica-
lgo when it burst into flames,
He was the first to Jump with
his crude. British-made chute,
and pilot Jack Boettner followed.
It was the only leap for Wack-
er, now retired. II give the para
chute an airing out Of gratitude
every year." he says. cts hall
scorched from the flames that
developed the bag that day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Judge Gorrett Retires '
In Courtroom Ceremony

these were questions Of States
rights.
Judge Garrett is fond Of de-
tective and Western stories
Farming has been his CHIEF
hobby. His farm is near Dres-
den. Tenn.
The son Of a Confederate sol
|dier. Judge Garrett spent his
boyhood on his fathers farm
near Ore Springs. At Milan
Tenn, he taught school for q
time and then read law in the
office of Charles M. Ewing al
Dresden. He was admitted tc
the bar in 1889.
He was married on November
I27, 1901, to Miss Elizabeth Harri!
Burns of Mckenzie. Tenn. Shit
died at her home, $3.50 Spring
land lane NV. last April. Shit
was a prominent hostess here.
For q time, Judge Garrett
taught equity jurisprudence al
National University Law Schoo
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Trouble With VioIets
Makes Womun Blue

SAN DIEGO, Calf. R.-It's
tough to grow violets In Califor-
mia. Especially those that come
from Kentucky or Arizona dirt.
Mrs. Della Ruhnow said she
tried to bring two pots Of violets
here from her old Kentucky
home. Entering Arizona. q guard
said she could keep the violets If
she'd dump out the Kentucky
soil and pour In Arizona dirt.
At the California border. an
inspector told her. TOO bad,
|ma'am. but II you'd have left the
Kentucky dirt In, you could have
kept the violets."
The guard said he'd dispose Of
the soil and Understanding to
State agriculture laws. Mrs.
Ruhnow bought some geraniums
jim San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Red Chino Graduates
$50. 600 Specialists

TOKYO o. Peiping radio
says SO. 900 young specialists. one.
fourth Of them women, have
been graduated from Red China'i
colleges and universities THU
summer. That Is 10000 more
than . year ago.
Ting Hua. assistant minister
of higher education. was quotet
as saying the number "still fall
short Of the needs Of the large
goals scale construction undel
way in different parts of China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
1917 Air Conditioner
VIII Be Modernized

SIDNEY. Ohio (R-Part Of
one Of the first air conditioning
systems in the United States was
dismantled by the Peoples Fed
Ieral Savings u Loan Association
here.
The original conditioner, being
given modern improvements. wa,
installed when the bank wa,
built In l917--an idea Of the Chi.
cago architect, Louis Sullivan
It used rainwater from the roo,
lof the building. City water viii
be used in the more modern sys.
item
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Chief Judge Finis James Gar
rett, 80, of the United States
Court Of Customs and Patent
Appeals, former Democratic mi
nority leader in the House. to-
day retired from the bench.
The retirement ceremony was
held In his courtroom in the In
ternal Revenue Service Building
Tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, as part Of the tri-
bunal's regular proceedings.
Judge Garrett wanted it that
way, without any special honors
given solely for him.
Representatives Of the customs
and patent bars. as well as Fed
eral attorneys, paid tribute to the
departing jurist. All the judges
participated in the ceremony.
Judge Garrett has been on the
court since 1929, when President
Calvin Coolidge appointed him.
In 1887. President Roosevelt
named him chief Judge. succeed
Ing the late Chief Judge William
]. Graham.
Commended by Eisenhower
In July, Judge Garrett sent .
letter to President Eisenhower
requesting that he be permitted
to resign on advice of his ply
sician. The President sent him
q letter commencing Judge Gar
rett's outstanding record Of
public service over the past hall
century"
No successor has yet beer
appointed for Judge Garrett
In the interim. the acting CHIEF
Judge will be Judge Ambrose
O'Connell. former First Assist
ant Postmaster General.
Judge Garrett was born or
August 26, 1875, near Ore
Springs. Tenn.
He was Democratic Minority
Leader in the 68th. seth anc
10th Congress and was hi.
party's nominee for Speaker ol
the House In those Congresses
He served in the House for q
years.
Although on opposite sides o.
the political aisle. Judge Gar.
rett. when he was in the House
was q close friend Of the lat.
Majority Leader Nicholas Long.
worth.
Defeated for Senator
Judge Garrett ran against
Kenneth Mcclellan In 1928 fol
the nomination as United States
Senator but was defeated. The
next year he went on the court
- He was a devoted champion Of
: States rights. In 1920, President
Woodrow Wilson described him
in a letter. as "the strongest mar
in our ranks" The judge Wig
orously defended the conduct OF
World War I by the Wilson adj
ministration.
Frequently, in Congress. Judge
Garrett took the apparently un-
popular side of public problems
He opposed the woman suffrage
amendment, fought the World
War I soldiers bonus. the child
labor amendment and Federal
aid to State highways. He held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Family Wins $l6S, 900
After 20-Yeur Effort

A family syndicate of four in
Auckland. New Zealand. who
won $4,000 In an Australian
lottery took the news calmly.
Dr.. Louis Robinson. spokes.
man. said he has been buying
tickets for 20 years without pre-
vious success. The pool viii be
divided between him. his lawyer
brother. their mother and q
brother in-law, H. M. Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Ton of Nothing

ST. LOUISA ton Of material
at the center Of the earth would
have no weight because the gra-
vitation from the two halves OF
an imaginary division Of the
earth would be equal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Red Soil Regions

BIRMINGHAM.-The South
eastern States have abundant re-
gions Of red soil. Other prin-
cipal areas in the world are
Africa, South America, Asia and
South Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

The noted airinan takes his stand
on the controversial subject Of gov
eminent censorship and the "air-
atom" race between the U. s. and
the UssR. It's one mans opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
REGATTA
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
sored nearly 80 years ago BY
President Coolidge is set for 1::20
pm. Sunday.
But this will not mark the
end Of unlimited hydro racing
for the week end. A new trophy
in honor Of the late William
Rogers, one Of the founders OF
the regatta. has been placed In
competition for the revived
American Speedboat Champion
ships. This event was once held
for 22S-cubic- Inch hydroplanes.
Two qualifying heats and q
final are planned for this new
race. at $3.50. 4 and $40 pm.
Tomorrow's program is made
up in the main Of the country'S
fastest growing classes the
stock outboards, both utility and
hydroplane. Race Chairman
Earl Hildebrand expects such
large fields in the AU and Blu
classes he has carded three in
stead Of the usual two heats.
The first two will be qualifying,
Other classes on tomorrow's
program are DUs. A, B and D
stock hydros and E racing run
abouts, the last being the only
other than unlimiteds
on Saturdays card.
For Sunday. the show opens ct
noon and it is an all-inboard
program. Two.heat events are
planned for 48-cubic- Inch hydros.
1856, 1856, 225 and 266 hydros.
On both days, the last event
is set for $40 pm.
: At tonight's coronation. Miss
Melise Ross, daughter Of the
commanding general Of Boiling
Air Force Base, win be crowned
by Navy Secretary Thomas in
ceremonies on q decorated barge
OF the point. The regatta queen
will be accompanied by her court
OF princesses and their military
escorts.
In addition to q band concert
and professional entertainment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

With the power program this
week end promising to produce
record fields from unlimited n.y.
droplanes down to small OUT
boards, encouraging reports are
coming, meanwhile. from the
sailing clan. Windjammers take
over the Hams Point area a week
from tomorrow for the windup
OF the Presidents Cup Regatta.
Ben Minor, a veteran sailing
ofiicial. who Is not inclined to
exaggerate, says the entries are
running ahead Of the same
period last year. Last week. for
instance. he had received more
entries for the nine classes than
during the week preceding the
1854 sailing regatta.
Minor commented. "It looks
good" Which is his modest way
Of saying that the Presidents
Cup show may reverse a down.
ward trend noted at virtually
all Chesapeake regattas this
year. No one has figured out
the reason for the drop in
attendance. but Minor, Sailing
Chairman Writ Gill and other
regatta hands think they have
the answer to the stepped-upI
interest in this years program.
Shippers and crews liked the
new arrangement at Hams Point
last year for use Of pit facilities
left over from power events the
week previously. They particu-
larry praised the haul-out service
between Saturday and Sunday
races, with boats on trailers in
the fenced-of area at the point.
Added to this were the Saturday
night party and The Evening
Star trophies presentation, all
In the Hams Point area.
Word obviously got around
and Is now paying of. The same
arrangements are planned for
next week end. ellis long sought
goal Of 200 boats may not be
far of.
When Capital Yacht Club
members return tonight from the
Illuminated yacht parade around
Hams Point (annual highlight
Of the regatta's aquapageant) l
they plan dance at the Maine
avenue clubhouse. An orchestra
will play from 10 pm. to am.
CYC yachts won most of the
honors in last years event, and
word has gone out that their
rivals at Corinthian Yacht Club
must surpass them this evening.
Kenny johnson, head OF the
Boat Parade Committee, has an
nounced six prizes will be pre-
sented-three for the best dec
Grated Yachts and three for the
most unique decorations.
It's a really colorful show that
includes coronation of Regatta
Queen Melise Ross and somel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Speedboats racing here to-
morrow and Sunday are scored
under an American Power Boat
Association system that leaves
nothing to chance.
Except for the featured Pres
ident's Cup race. all events are
two heat affairs. The boat with
the highest cumulative score Is
the race winner.
In the event Of q tie on points
for any position, the race COM
Imittee adds the elapsed times
OF q boat In each Of the heats
run. The tie then is broken In
favor Of the boat with lower
elapsed time, i.e.. faster speed
for the race.
A first-place boat in q heat
always gets 400 points: second
place, 800: third. 225: fourth,
l69: NTH, l27: sixth. 95;
seventh, IL: eighth, So: ninth
40: tenth, 80. and 50 on down
to 10th.
The Presidents Cup race Il
based on points In three heats
again with the high-point boat
the winner. Because Of the
new safety requirement limiting
six unlimited hydroplanes In
any one heat, no bonus points
win be given this year for the
fastest Presidents Cup heat and
race.
In that respect. life will be q
little easier for the COMMITTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

.unimed hydroplanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBo

professional entertainment. No
admission Is being charged.
&&%
Familiar faces showed up as
sailing champions last week end
In scattered Bay. national and
international regattas. In the
closest to home. Annapolis Yacht
Clubs lanky and popular Charlie
Smith won the Hampton One
design title In q series on Fish
ing Bay. At the Comet class in
ternationals. on Long Island
Sound, Howard Lippincott Of
Riyerton, N. j.. won his fourth
class title previously in 1949.
1850 and 1880. The North
American title for Stars went to
young Jorge DeCardenas Of Cuba
in a hotly-contested series OF
Rye, NY. His father is holder
of the world title for Stars, soon
to be held in Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
PRESIDENTS CUP
REGATTA DATA
EVENTS

EVENTS
8 pm. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
10 am. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Noon Sunday - Powerboat
races.
PLACE
All events at Hams Point.
ADMISSION
General admission to Hams
Point-50 cents. Tickets may be
exchanged there for seawall
seats at $50 or box seats at
$3.50.
Aquapageant-No charge for
admission to Hams Point. Seats,
$1.00.
Tickets also on sale at AAA
Offices. regatta headquarters in
the Willard Hotel, Fairway
Sports Store and all Hecht Co.
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
{ oIIurdo Beuts Smith

Los ANGELES, Sept. 16 R.--
Dave Gallardo. 1875. Los Angeles.
scored q 10th round technical
knockout last night over Reuben
Smith. also 1875 and Of Los An
geles. to regain the California
featherweight championship at
the olympic Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Football Roundups Back
On WTOP Tomorrow

Football Roundup. with Red
Barber, its creator. again the
emcee, will return tomorrow to
|WTOP radio. with almost four
hours Of broadcasting to cover
more than 20 games across the
country by direct pickups and
other means.
Tomorrow's program will
start ct 2:05 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

the aquapageant will be climaxed
by q parade Of brightly illur1-
mated and decorated pleasure
craft from District yacht clubs.
Six prizes are offered for the
best decorated and the most
unique yachts.
General Chairman Horace
Walker is supervising all events.
The regatta concludes next
week end with two days Of race
ing by sailboats for The Evening
Star trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Cup Regatta Scoring System
Leaves Nothing to Chance

whose job Is to make certain
that every boat Is accurately
recorded and timed across the
finish line and the correct points
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Marine Supplies

Propellers, shafts, anchors, rudders, all in
assorted sizes and types; line, mast poles,
blocks, steel cable, nails, bolts, screws, wire
bushings, tube fittings, pulleys, thimbles,
grommets, lap links, bearings, shafts and
collars, mufflers, decals, blowers, tachom-
eters, battery cable, buoys, jacks, flags, port
holes, vents, repair kits, air whistle, lanterns,
batteries, large stock of motor replacement
parts.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

hurst and a member of the wo-
mems auxiliary of the Kent Cen
eral Hospital. She is also active
in the Hadassah and sisterhood of
Temple Beth Emeth, Wilmington.
Among those who recommended
her highly for this years state
title was Rabbi Herbert e. Drooz.
"In her forty years in Delaware"
said Rabbi Drooz, Mrs. Zurkow
has proven herself a splendid
mother for four children and has
been a creative citizen in the
larger community" The zurkows
now have five grandchildren. Their
two sons are practicing dentists;
the one daughter still works as
an interior decorator and the 9TH
er is French and English teach
er, the selection COMMITTEES point
ed out. DIR. Zurkow's avocation is
flower gardening at home. Mrs.
Cam said that plans are under
way to honor Mrs. zurkow in her
own community, after which she
will be the guest of the American
Mothers Committee in New York
City, where the National Mother
of the Year will be selected in
May.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
WEEK TO
BE OBSERVED
tcontixued frsm r2ss One,

come in and see them work.
Watch the ingenious machines
that count money, sort checks and
perform scores of complicated
chores. Trained staff members
will be on hand to answer ques-
tions." In addition to open hous-
es, many banks will hold exhibits
and conduct special tours for
school classes and other groups
during the week.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
DELAWARE MON
OF YEAR NAMED
Continued from Page ons

York Business College, later serv-
ing as a secretary for the Remick
Publishing Company. Despite the
allure of the music publishing
business, she married the young
veterinarian, recently graduated
from the University of Pennsyl-
yania and an instructor at the
Cornell Veterinary College. She
went with her husband to Cleve-
land. Ohio, where he was Federal
Veterinary Inspector. This career
took the Zurkow's to Indiana,
Kansas and Minnesota, where
their first child was born. Finally
they came to Dover, Delaware,
where the second child, Robert,
was born. Two daughters follow
ed. Tiring of the special assign
ments, DIR. Zurkow resigned from
Federal service and established his
own business in Dover. Meanwhile
Mrs. Zurkow took an active part
in the development of Jewish
religious group which was later
to develop into the Beth Shalom
Community Center where she
served sixteen years as president
of the sisterhood. The children
are all Dover High School gradu-
ates. Louise ranked first in her
class and George, second in his.
George graduated from New York
University and from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Dent IL
School in 1889. Robert graduated
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1910 and then completed
the dental school work there.
Louise won a scholarship to Will
son College and later graduated
from the University Of Delaware,
while Gloria is a graduate of Ohio
University. The boys served ov-
erseas in the Army Dental Corps
during World War III, while their
mother was busiiy engaged at
home assisting the USO in the
Dover area. Louise married
young graduate of Swarthmore
College who was subsequently kill
ed in action at Normandy, while
Gloria finished college and pur-
sued a career in New York as an
interior decorator.
Active In Religious Affairs
Mrs. Zurkow not only assisted
the USO but was also instrument
al in providing religious services
at the Dover Air Force Base dru-
sng this period. AT the conclusion
of the war she increased her activ-
ities with the Century Club of
Dover and for several years de-
veloped outstanding programs as
chairman in charge. She has been
a member of the auxiliary of the
Delaware State Hospital at Farm.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
PUBLIC SALE

Due to the death of my mother. Annie
E. Reed, ! will sell at my home, located
on the blacktop road, about miles
north of McKay's Corner and one-half
mile East of Delaney's Church. on
! SATURDAY. APRIL Is. 1855
at. 1900 Sharp, Rain or Shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
3-piece overstuffed living room suite,
library tables, 4 square stands, 2 rock.
ing chairs, radio. china cabinets, some
odd tables, 4 round-bsek kitchen chairs,
odd chairs. wash stands. bureau, antique
bureau, 8 antique chairs, 8 iron beds
complete, cot, pillows, wash bowl and
pitcher, carpet sweeper, ironing board,
quilting frame. wick-type oil heater, coal
heater. coal or wood cook stove, 4-burner
oil stove with oven, 2 ice boxes. sewing
machine. gasoline washer, old-time Vic
trola, ice cream freezer (new), some
homemade quilts, blankets, sheets, pillow
cases. bureau scarfs, throw rugs, dishes,
pots, pans, cooking utensils, and single
shot bolt-action rife.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Manure spreader. wheel barrow, wheel
barrow grass seeder, walking cultivator.
iron posts, fodder cutter. one-horse plow,
two-horse plow, lawn mower, mower 1-2
foot cut. 1881 Ford pickup, 1947 Dodge
4-door sedan in good condition, 1887 Ford
car and many other items.
Terms Cash Day of Sale.
LEROY REED
]. c. Walker, Auetioneer
Schreiners, Clerks