davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13

u SaobracaJu naSlm rad
MIN sviietom on je uvijek !.
bio ostao prijatelj pomoc-
mix svih n asih drustvenih
podhvata nastojanja. Radi
toga je danas jedan Cd maj
starijih zivih clanova Hrvat-
ske Bratske Zajednice u
wick njen dobar prijatelj i
promicatelj njenih interesa.
On je jedan cd rijetkih sve-
cenika, koji nije nikada do
sac u sukob S Hrv. Bratskom
Zajednicom, niti koristio svoj
svecenicki polozaj i u gle d
protiv Zajednice, nego je sa
swim njenim upravama i cla-
novima stajao u dobrim i
prijateljskim odnosima. Nj
kad Sc nije bacio nj najma-
MIN kamenom ma ovu maj
vecu ustanovu svoga naroda
i nikada nije u njene redove
unosio drugih, nezajednicar-
skin interesa teznja. Ma
protiv ga je u dust bolila sva-
ka najmanja aktivnost, ko-
ia bi mogla lose djelovati ma
ovu nasu organizaciju. cato
danas Hrvatska Bratska Ia
jeednica pozdravlja oval ME
gov veliki svecenicki dija-
mantni JUBILEE gledajuci u
svome svecaru olicenje Ia
jednicarskog duha teznja.
U novoj americkoj sredini
nikada nije zaboravljao i S vi
da ispustao svoj start kraj
nego Sc prema swim pojava-
ma narodnog zivota u sta
roj domovini odnosio dostoj-
no svecenicki. Nikada nije "a
tajio svog hrvatskog narod-
nog raspolozenja, ali Sc nj
kada nije dao skuciti u uske
okvire ma kakove strancar-
ske politike iii odvec jedno-
stavnih drustvenih pokreta
Sa ovog vjerskog i crkvenog
podru6ja nije zalazio, da sme.
ia u radu druge i odlucuje ma
tudjem podrucju, nego, ds
pomogne narodne Jude. Nije
bio akcije, pogotove kultur
; ne, u staroj domovini, kojr
nije pomagao. Naravno u
stanove svoga zvanja i svo
jih licnih prijatelja najvise
jer SUI mu Sc owl najvise o
bracali. Ali nj druge nije nj
kada odbio bez o bzira n;
vjersko nacionalno opredje
ljenje. Njegov zupni stan |
Rankinu je uvijek bio otvo
rem swim posjetnicima nas'
; zemlje naseg naroda, pa j
l to danas. zelio je svom,
narodu slobodu, slogu i ma
= predak, po kojem bi sto brz'
izasao IL svoje zaostalosti
ali sc nikada nije htio upu
, stiti, da bio kojim putem u
tice ma unutarnje drustven'
odnose svoje zemlje doslje
dan svojim svecenickim i a
I merickim nacelima demokra
cije. Ia MEGA je uvijek vrije
dilo nacelo ma PLATFORM drus
tvenih zbivanja i pomozi
4 daj slobodu drugome mex;
: bude sam kovac svoje srece
To vrijedi i danas. Zato o.
n i danas u starom kraju i'm
a samo prijatelje svuda cd GO
: bana sa Bitovnje do ministr
;. Narodne Republike Bosne
= Herzegovina. Njegova bi g
a Bosnia i danas nakon 55 &c
u dina pod njegove stare dan
u radosno docekala i primil
/. kao svoje navjernije dijete
Il Ona &c Sc u duhu veseliti
, radovati ovom njegovom sve
: cenickom jubileju zajedno s
J. swim ovdje u America, poset
j. no onim njegova Rankina.
Zajednicar nema namjerl
: da ovim obuhvati, prikaze
! ocjeni cjelokupni zivot i ra
-. Rev. Bosiljka Bekavca. Ia
: rad je velik i mnogostruk
=. vjerski, prosvjetni, drustver
y i kulturni, ali uvijek svece
y nicki. o MENU njegovu rs
o du govore zupe, crkve, zuI
. ski stanovi, razne organize
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13
Mary Lucic, tajnica.
Odsjek 80, Cleveland, Pa. -

ouSJeh 10, SleNeldHu, ia. - TO-
zivlje Sc sveukupno clanstVo ma
Seq odsjeka, da bezuslovno prisus-
tvuje idutoj redovitoj sjednici, ko-
ia &c biti u nedjelju II. julia 1855,
IL 10 sati prize podne, u Hrvatskom
DruStvenom Domu ma 6314 st.
Clair Avenue.
Brace sestre, vrlo je potrebno
da dodjete ma ovu sjednicu sto
Vecem broju, posto cemo ma istoj
imati vaznih pitanja "a rijeSavati
"a dobrobit naseg odsjeka naseg
zajednicarskog rada ovdje nasoj
/ velikoi koloniji, koji stoji pred ma
ma "a kojeg treba da Sc pripre-
mimo. Mas je pil1nik isti dan. kad
nasa sjednica, sjednica u jutro
a piknik poslije podne. Treba da Sc
pripremimo "a mas skupni Zajed-
niCarski Dan "a proslavu 40-go-
disnjice Pomlatka HBZ. Prigodom
ovog zajednicarskog Dana Sc ma
tjecu wise djevojaka IL raZnih od-
sjeka "a kraljicu popularnosti, a
nasa Glanica je mlada sestra Ma
bel Sasek, koja Sc isto natjete "a
ovu cast. Stoga mi trebamo ma
ovoj sjednici da raspravimo da
Sc zauzmemo, da sto wise sreca-
ka uzmemo prodamo prilog ma
Sc clanice. Mas je odsjek jedan cd
najvecih nasoj koloniji, pax &c
nam biti cast ako dobro poradimo
| i svoju djevojku izaberemo "a
! kraljicu.
Nakon svrsetka sjednice biti &c
mas piknik, ma kojem &c biti dosta
pecene janjetine prasetine, kac
i raznovrsnih napitaka pocam cd
podne pa do kasno u vecer. Imati
cemo dobru glazbu tambu-
raski zbor "Plavi Jadran", koji &c
mas sve veseliti zabavljati mi.
lozvucnom tamburicom pjesma.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13
Michael Balch, tajnik

Odsiek Al, Cleveland, Ohio. -
OVlme Sc pozivaju clanice ovog
cdsjeka, da prisustvuju redovitoj
sjednici, koja ce Sc odrzavati dine
IA. julia 1855, u 7:30 u vecer, u
Hrvatskom Narodnom Domu ma
6314 ST. Clair Avenue.
Buduti da Sc je sestra predSjed-
MICA zahvalila ma Casti ma proSloj
sjednici, te imademo birati pred
sjednicu iii potpredsjednicu, stoga
je potrebno da Sc clanice odazovu
ovoj sjednici.
Nadalje Sc opominju one sestre,
koje zaostaju sa platanjem svojih
pristojbi, da iste uplate ma ovoj
sjednici. Sestre bi trebale znati
kad je sjednica, pa alIo propuste
jednu, onda bi trebale doGi ma dru-
gu, a ne Gekati da in Sc uviiek
pismeno opominje. To su dakle
potrosci "a odsjek pretjerani rad
"a tajnika, pax onda nije nj cudo
da Sc koncem godine ne moze ta-
lIo lako izabrati odbor, to je sa-
mo nemarnost GlanStva. Stoga
9ledajte da Sto wise posjeGivate
sjednice, osobito sada kad su Ii.
jepa vremena.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13

Charles KratOfil, tajnik
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
Southern SubdueS
Elk Garden $3.50

In game featured by the
sharpshooting of Charley Durbin,
of Southern, and John Hershberg-
err, Of Elk Garden, Southern High
school of Oakland defeated the Elk
Garden High team on the latter's
court last Friday night by the
score of 6S to 50.
Hershberger, Elk Garden for
ward. slammed in 26 points with
II field goals and four out Of II
fouls. Durbin. Southern center,
connected on 10 shots from the field
and five out of 13 foul attempts.
Harry Friend, of Southern, also
contributed 20 points for the High
ldnders on nine field goals and ,
of 3 fouls. Hershberger fouled out
in the final period.
Others scoring for Southern: T.
Colaw u. Sanders l, f. Colaw ?,
Ruff 2, Savage 6. Stemple was non
scoring.
For Elk Garden: A. Dixon 3,
Sharpless ID, Schwinabart Ia,
Murphy 9. Rawlings and Broad
water were non-scoring. Southern
led all the way with period scores
1915, 1928, 48-44.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
Home Nursing Glass
Begun By Cusselmun

The Casselman Valley Home
makers club has started a Home
Nursing class with Mrs. Joseph
Fahey, R. N, as instructor of the
class at her home in Grantsville.
Glasses are held from 1880 to $50
p. M, and the dates are January
10, 20, q and 26. The first two
meetings were held Monday and
Thursday night
Home nursing classes in the
county are result of cooperation
of three groups, the American Red
Cross, the County Civil Defense
and the Homemakers' clubs. Mrs.
Paul Naylor is county Red Cross
home nursing chairman. Mrs. John
Dormio is health chairman of the
Casselman Valley club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
Clothing Workshops
Scheduled In County

Clothing workshops will be held
for Homemakers, All leaders and
other interested persons, it was an
nounced by Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent. Three area
meetings were listed, all from 10
a. m. to 3 p. m.
January IS, Oakland fire hall,
for those who desire to learn to
sew or have more experience in
sewing. Mrs. Harry Friend, county
clothing chairman, will assist.
January 10, in the Accident fire
hall, for those who want help
with children's sewing. Mrs.
Charles Wilt, member of the Coun-
ty Clothing committee and clothing
project chairman in the Accident
club, will assist.
January 20, in the Grantsville
fire hall, for those desiring to learn
to sew or have more experience
in sewing. Mrs. Donald Prichard,
member of the County Clothing
committee and clothing project
chairman in Grantsville club, will
assist.
HOmemaker Meetings
January II, Mt. Zion club at the
home of Mrs. O. w. Tasker. 700
p. M; Mt. View club at home of
Mrs. Stanton HENDERSON, 1870 p.
m.
January IS, Hoyes club at home
of Mrs. Hazel Friend, 1870.
January 10, Accident club, at
fire hall at 1880 p. m.
January 20, Friendsville club
at home of Mrs. George Codding-
ton, 1880 p. m.
January p, Acorn club of Oak
land at home of Mrs. Guy William
limbaugh, s p. m.
Fourth Meetings-January Is,
North Glade at school, 1880 p. M;
January 81, Bloomington school
club at 2 p m.
To Show Film On Cancer
Films on cancer are to be shown
at Kitzmiller and Friendsville, it
was announced. The one at the
Kitzmiller Health center will be
on Tuesday afternoon, January IS,
at 1870.
The one at Friendsvile will be
shown at the Friendscille school
cafeteria on Wednesday, January
10, at s p. m. All women in the
area are being urged to attend.
Mrs. George Coddington, county
health chairman, is cooperating
with the cancer association.
Miss Grove also announced there
was need for assistance with the
making of dressings in the county,
a program carried on in coopera-
ton with the county health depart
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
Second Family Concert Scheduled

She has discovered and encouraged
many young singers and has sent
them on to bright futures in the
musical world. One of these was
Medinets. The latter has been en-
gagged in leading roles in Desert
Song" New Moon" "Sweethearts"
and Merry Widow" and after 81
years of study made his debut as
"Danquairo" in Carmen" with the
New York City Opera company.
This summer he appeared in sum-
mer theatres in Virginia and has
made numerous radio appearances.
Miss Scovotti is a graduate of
the Julliard School of Music, has
studied piano for 10 years, violin
for seven years and studies voice
with Nine. Schey-KuX. She is cur
rently singing with the Martha
Wright TV show on Sunday even
ings and is listed as top soprano
on the Ken Murray show.
She has had roles in several
Broadway shows and operas.
The guest artists will be intro
duced by Mrs. 0. T. eraser, presi-
dent of the Family Concerts group.
A third feature will be presented
in March when the Virginia con-
cert orchestra will be in Oakland.
The initial performance was by
Stephan Hero, violinist.
Admission is by member tickets
only, which were sold early this
fall in membership drive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

The second in the series Of
presentations of the Family Con-
certs association will be given at
the Southern High school gym
nasium next Tuesday evening,
January IS, it was announced. The
comic opera players will be fea-
tured in "A Night at the Opera"
The program of the three guest
artists will consist of four con-
densed versions of great musicals
and operas, all in English, and
listed as "overflowing with laugh
ter and beauty"
The four listed were okla
homa," the Broadway musical by
Rodgers and Hammerstein; "Porgy
and Bess,' American Folk Opera
by George Gershwin; The Magic
Flute" by Mozart; and Virginia
Cards English translation of The
Barber OF Seville by koSSlnl. Inc
performance will be complete with
costumes and lights.
The three artists who Will ap-
pear for these performances are
Alfred Medinets, young baritone;
Greta NJ. Frank, concert pianist,
who is coach, accompanies and
teacher; and jeanette Scovotti,
lyric soprano, coloratura, shown on
the right in the photograph above.
Mrs. Frank comes from Vienna,
is graduate of the Vienna Con-
servatory, has given many con-
certs in United States and abroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
PURINA CALF PROGRAM
is WELL RECEIVED

Comments coming into Pu-
rina from all over the country
are praising results of the i'm
proved Purina Calf Plan. Folks
around our store like it, too.
The new plan combines Pu-
rina Nursing Chow and Calf
Startena to grow 320-lb Hol-
stein calves at 4 months. That's
what's been done at the Purina
Research Farm.
From 3 to 30 days old, feed
Purina Nursing Chow. Costs
only about half as much as
milk. One 25-pound bag feeds
a calf. And, we're happy to tell
you that we will continue the
Nursing Chow pail special this
year. With each bag of Nursing
Chow get handy, easy-to-clean
aluminium pail, complete with
bracket, for only $50 It's worth
S1.75.
Along with Nursing Chow,
start self-feeding dry Calf
Startena. Keep it before calves
in a trough. It's good and di-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
a a = . i Z = q
GARRETT COUNTY
CheCkeFbOard News
Sturt Chicks EorIy For More Profit

good add Early Chick resolution to your
Many of friends claim they plan to start
chicks two weeks a month earlier this year.
chicks early because there has seldom been
year fall and early winter failed to bring far more
S reports show that laid during Sep
10 cents dozen than January
o April eggs from 1916 to 1851.
All this that chicks started early by
March possible will produce greater profits
the fall
Start making plans put chicks early Better
still come talk You order chicks
for delivery when you like.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
HEALTH HINT

Hear wheeling or rat
Ties in the poultry house?
Birds off feed? Do they
have a sick appearance?
These symptoms point
to Air Sac Colds. Check
R-Mycin is the fast-acting
drinking water medication
we recommend.
Check-R-MyCin can be
stored indefinitely on the
farm. Stock it for extra
fast treatment for Chronic
Respiratory Disease out
breaks. Remember, NOR
tally builds up fast with
GRID, so act fast after
careful diagnosis.
Chek-R-Mycin also eff
fectively fig hts Blue
Comb and HeXamitiasis
in turkeys and scours in
pigs and calves. Ask about
it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

gests easily Stop in and ask
for our booklet on growing bet
ter calves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
Court Justice TO Talk
On Farm Crisis

Farm purchasing power - the
mainstay of Main Street Montana,
will be the general theme of a
talk TO be given over the five
station XII radio network this Sat-
urday night by Associate Justice
Forrest Anderson.
In his talk, Anderson will stress
how very important it is TO Mon
tana urban jewellers of all econom-
ic pursuits that the states number
one Observation-Disclosures
the prosperous condition it exPer-
fenced for several years following
World War III.
The broadcast will be on the air
at $50 pm, originating at kxLJ
Helena. Other XII stations carrying
Anderson's talk will be kxLF
Butte, xxx Great Falls, KILL
Missoula, and KXLQ Bozeman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
TRUCKS GET THE CREAM

The current issue of TEXAS TAX
JOURNAL contains the following
statement: "For hauling a ton of
freight one mile in 1868 the highway
motor carriers, both common and CON
tract haulers, earned almost 6 cents;
the railroad earned slightly less than
IL cents. This wide differential in
favor of the trucks points up the Oft
fact that because of their
ability to pick and choose the truck
ers take only the cream of the traffic,
leaving the balance for the railroads
which are the only true common car
riers, hauling anything, anywhere
anytime"
Another distastefuI fact concern
ing motor carriers is the fact that
all motorists are helping them pay
for first class highways over which
to operate-and which they wear
out much more rapidly than that
of lighter vehicles.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

paying the amount under protest to
file an action in the district courts
of each of the 80 counties involved.
Because the dispute is headed for
the courts, the state board is not
making any statement at this time on
the Montana Power protest in par
ticular. Board Chairman j. F. Reid
and member Ed Byrne, who were
present at press conference on the
matter Wednesday, stated that the
question is one for the courts to de-
side and any statement by the board
with specific reference to the boards
position on the power company case
might be prejudicial. In other words,
as Reid said, eve do not intend to try
this in the press"
However, the board did issue the
first of a series of general statements
on taxation, primarily for informing
the public on how the board arrives
at assessments placed against utili-
tie, common carriers, livestock, etc.
The boards statement follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

have been going into a government
stockpile rapidly growing into a
mountain of stuff in which Uncle
| Sam is investing nine billions of tax
/ dollars. There is a surplus you sell
dom hear about"
Kenfield also took exception to
the oft-repeated statement that high
labor costs are responsible for the
| spiraling cost of machinery and other
goods farmers must buy with their
Benson-flexed produce dollar. Cit
ing recent propaganda put out by the
steel industry that wage boost of
20 cents an hour was responsible for
a price boost in steel amounting to
two and one-half times that much,
Kenfield said "the facts are that in
the first quarter of this year, the best
ever for u. S. Steel, the company
showed 43 millions of dollars more
in sales while actually paying three
millions of dollars less in wages and
about 20 millions less for supplies.
The wage increase of 20 cents an
hour could easily have been absorbed
by the extra profits of the company,
which would have been still greater
than last year even with the wage
increase"
Looking at this matter of higher
wages from yet another angle, the
MFU vice president said "The work
ers of steel are among agriculture's
customers. They and their families
are the big consumers. When they
have the purchasing power they buy
more steaks and more milk. They'll
buy more good food when they have
the money than the presidents and
all the vice presidents of the steel
companies -"
LESS THAN ONE-SIXTH OF COST
Raising the question sis the farmer
responsible" for the high cost of
food, Kenfield pointed out that the
wheat farmer gets less than three
cents of the 10 cents one-pound loaf
Of bread costs. That less-than-three
cents includes price supports" he
continued. Also, the dairyman, on an |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

increase in valuation for these and
other expansions at approximately
eight million dollars. The balance of
the increased valuation is due to
more careful and thorough evaluation
of the utility's properties.
In paying it's first half of 1856
taxes this last week, Montana Power
advised 80 of the Al counties in which
it owns properties that it was paying
part of the tax bill under protest and
served notice it was going to court
to seek notification of approximately
Is per cent of the total bill, claiming
that the state board used an errone-
Gus method in arriving at the utilitiy's
unit valuation. The protesting COM
pany has so days from the time of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

and embarrass a respected citizen of
the area we serve.
at is our desire to rectify, if
possible, any damage that we may
have Inadvertently caused, and we
desire the people to know that we
have no knowledge that any of
these charges are true; and, in our
opinion Mr.. Salvas is not now, nor
has he ever been a "Scab" nor a
traitor"
Concluding, the AID says, Eat our
request our attorneys have reached
a satisfactory adjustment with Mr..
Salvas under which the court action
has been dismissed as to Radio Sta
ton KOPR but not as to the other
defendants"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

In fact, the New Jersey corpora
ton is protesting paying almost Is
per cent-or $448, 539.67 of the 49,
124,821.88 tax bill for 1866 levied
against the monopoly for payment to
Al counties by the State Board of
Equalization.
Nub of the controversy is a $12,-
100000 bump in the company's valu-
alton by the state board for the year
1855. During the year Montana Power
acquired a substantial chunk of gas
distribution property from Montana
Dakota Utilities in the triangle
area" of the state. The utility also
made considerable improvements in
its Frank Bird plant at Billings, con-
structed major power line in the
Deer Lodge area, and got construc-
ton underway on its gas pipeline to
Missoula. Estimates place the total
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
NET FARM INCOMES
AVERAGE S478

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
The nations 22,158,OOO farm
people will have net income this
year of $1O.6 billion-about $478
apiece.
If u. S. farmers all made out
the one income tax return, they
wouldn't pay any tax at all. For
the $478 per capita figure is $122
less than the standard personal
exemption.
USDA said farmers sos bill
lion net income in 1855 is 1910
below last years figure. In 1856,
USDA expects it to drop further,
due to lowered support prices. Ag-
ricuIture Secretary Ezra Benson
has already announced a wheat
price cut from 821s% to 75% of
parity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

average "gets much less than half
Of the % cents the consumer pays
for quart of milk. The cattle grow
er gets 20 cents and often much less
per pound for beef while the house
wive pays 80 cents for steaks"
In concluding, Kenfield urged
widespread popular support for the
Farmers Union program to secure
enactment of legislation to raise par
ity levels on all farm products up
to 100 per cent; to set up an acreage
reserve program and an
income floor under the farm family,
while attacking nalnutrition at home
and famine abroad. Such program,
he said, would also be economically
very good for Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
Libel & SANDER Suit Settled
Butte Radio Station Apologies
To Mine-Miu Union Official

Stating that sis our desire to recti-
fly, if possible, any damage that we
may have Inadvertently caused
Mine-Mill District l Board Member
Ernest Salvas, by permitting use of
its transmitting facilities by oppo-
nents of Mr.. Salvas, Radio Station
KOPR last week publicly apologized
to the Mine-Mill official over the air
and through large ad in the BUTTE
MINER.
(According to information reach
ing THE VOICE, although KOPR
sought to have the same ad pub
lished in the ACM's MONTANA
STANDARD, the company paper
refused to sell spase for its con-
tents.)
KOPR's action came about as a
result of a suit filed by Salvas in
August, following a series of broad
casts contracted for by William Ma
son, former District / Board Mem
Der; Peter p. NOLAN and Don Tall
madge.
According to KOPR's ad, certain
statements were made during these
programs by Peter P. Mohan and
Don Tallmadge referring to Mr.. Ern-
est Salvas, a Butte resident and union
official, in a derogatory manner.
These radio programs resulted in
libel and SANDER suit being filed by
Mr.. Ernest Salvas against Radio Sta
ton KOPR and others.
''The owners and management of
KOPR wish the people to know" the
ad continues, chat they at no time
had any malice toward Mr.. Salvas;
and, although the statements broad
east over KOPR were not endorsed |
by nor were they opinions of KOPR,
we realize that our facilities and the
good reputation Of our Radio Station
nay have contributed to an attempt
oy others to damage the reputation