davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

pohadjala srednju skolu koju
&c svrsiti dojduce godine i ma
staviti wise skole sa vecim ma
ukama. Njezin otac, Nick
Francis je porijeklom Feren-
cic, u Ostrc, zumberak, Hr-
vatska, a majka Rose Fran
els je orijeklom Zoretic, u
Ostrc, zumberak, Hrvatska.
Nick Francis je po zana-
tn kuca-graditelj, pa ga topic
preporucamo nasem clanstvu
i narodu u opce.
Ova sva cetiri nova clana
jesu takodjer i clanovi Kolo
Grupe u Monessenu, kojima
clanstvo naseg odsjeka klice
- dobro nam dosli u nase
redove, te da budu ma ponos
svojim roditeljima svima ma
ma.
huZma JeZerlnac, perov.
zivotna osjeguracija djece
u nasem Pomladku, jest jed
ma najjeftinija osjegurac i j a
sto u svijetu postoji, ma Term
to Age 1913 certificate, jer
kad Sc odbiju otpisani raspo-
rezi, isplata kredita i drugo,
"a dijete Sc plaza osjeguraci-
ia oko 8 centa mjesecno, a
dobiva Sc u slucaju smrti cd
$17.00 do 5000.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

promjenoi svoju adresu. Sa-
danja adresa- je: andre c.
linscak, 22O Alexander Street,
Arvida. QUE, Canada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

riji Cd MEGA. Tukli su Sc sa-
mo tri "rounda", a izgleda
da su Sc tukli pet "romdi",
da bi mas George odnesao po-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
OVO JE U KRATKO MAS PROGRAM

l. KonstrukVna konvencija, vodjena duhu zaednicar
skog bratstva da ogranc rajane iste najkrace.
2. Branje uprave po sposobnost zasluzi po
poitici.
g. Stvarno uredenje svega posovanja pojedinh nasih
odjeljenja, prema preporuc naseg aktuara.
f. Svaka dskrmnacija poitika svakom slucaju ina
odstraniti liz redova Zajednce.
S. Podrzavat dobre odnosaje nadae narodom koga
dosli potekli.
6. Podrzava mas Decji Dom kao do sada, da suzi
joj svrsi odgajan djece u zajednicarskom amer-
kanskom duhu da upoznavaju da potomci hrvat-
skog naroda
panje kako b novim canovima nasa Zajednica bolje
napredovala.
8. Da Sc pojaca prosr deovane Prosvjetnog Sport
skog odjela.
Da Zajednica preko svog gasila nastavi nadae pro-
povijedat zaednicarsku solidarnos suradnju duhu
demokracije otaca nase veike domovine Amerke
susjedne Kanade.
Gavni usov da mas program sprovede, jest - brat
ska soga, razumjevanje postovanje jedan drugoga.
Nasa e vruca zelja da mi kao ljudi, kao sestre
braca porazgovormo nasm tegobama, najtezim pro-
blemma, ko tako oc, ako in shvatimo jednostavnim
srcem postenim zdravim razumom jubavju, bez mad
to bt dea stav devete konvencije U to me mi
pozdravjamo kicemo - Dobro dosli ma devetu kon
venciju Phladephju.
Milan Vranes, Joseph Bella, j. Ovcarich
NJ Krasich Charles Verbanic, Milan Slxrtic
M r. Beanic, Sylvia Niksic, N. j. Nikolac
Matt Goretta, Philip Vukech, S. F. Brkch
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

Milan Vranes Joseph Bella, j. Ovcarich
M. Krasicf, Charles Verbanic Milan skrtic
M. r. Belanic, Sylvia Niksic, N. j. Nikolac
Matt Goretta, Philip Vukelich, S. F. Brkich
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Capital-
ize on your greying hair. You do
not have to dye it to make yourself
attractive. You already have one
of the most dramatic and glamor-
Gus gifts that nature ever bestows.
So, set about using this gift to ad-
vantage.
The first requirement is cleanli-
ness. Put yourseM in the hands of
good beautician. They are well
trained. They have the knowhow
your hair demands. After taking
this first step, turn to your ward
robe. Select those colorS that will
complement your hair. There are
hardly any blanket rules here, as
there are SO many different shades
Of grey hair. The best advice is to
try the color next to your face and
take good look in the mirror be-
fore making the purchase. You
yourself can. be the best judge.
Your beautician can help with
makeup needs. Follow these SIM
pie suggestions and expect compli-
mentS from friends.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18
Share Your Wisdom
By DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - In or
der to make life friendly, give
thanks each day for the gift of
life. Danish the shadow of worry
from your face. Have a comrrun-
ing moment each night before re-
tlrlng. In that sacred time, thank
your Infinite Father for the priv
1.cSe OF being alive. Decree that
the following day will be replete
with opportunities to serve others
and the enjoyment of rich rewards
for yourself. Ever does life mani
lest the verify that ''the laborer
IS worthy of his hire" On the other
hand, where there is no intelligent
action or work, no abundant wage
can be expected.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18
C TING
ALONG
By LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, ('GlobaD = IF the
bullies, rowdies, sadists and misan-
thropeS of the earth would spend
their time wreaking their venge-
ance on those like themselves,
they would be rendering society a
great service. This they are not
content 10 do. Most OF the unde-
sirable element of teh earth get
an unholy pleasure from antagon-
izing and misusing the peace-loy-
ing
1t is with the above in mind that
we make the following paradoxical
statement: The peace and harmony
of our world depends on the fight
ing instincts of peace-loving people.
If those who really want peace
are not willing to fight and if
necessary die for it, peace will
never exist. There are some who
feel that the existence of tn atom
and hydrOgn bombs will bring
peace. Their idea is that the great
deStructiveneSS of modern weapons
will serve as a deterrent to war
like nations. When the Warlords
know that there can be no victor
in a great conflict, they will be
anxious to see that another great
conflict does not occur, they rea-
son.
If the above reasoning were true,
we would have very good reason to
rejoice. However. we see much
evidence that the above reasoning
is not true. There ar individuals
who will quickly risk their lives in
order to take unfair advantage of
their fellowmen. Many individuals
with these inclinationS work them
selves into positions as heads of
governments, too. And, if they are
willing to risk their lives in order
to impose on others, they will
force those under them to do the
same thing.
"A certain amount of fighting
blood is necessary for survival.
Those who are pushed around cas-
lest are pushed around most often.
Nothing but intelligent, effective
opposition to injustice will save us
from injustice. The bullies. row.
dies, sadiSts, and nlisanthropeS of
the earth will not be deferred by
fear Of atom bombs. 1t makes no
difference whether these indivi-i
duals are located in the Union of
South Africa, teh southern part of
the United States or the Kremlin.
They can only be stopped in their
evil pursuits by the spirits of men
who are willing to sacrifice as
much to resist evil as they are
to impose it.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18
teen scene"
BY TOT THOMAS
and BETTYE BENTON

Hi, Everybody
What's happening your way?
Well, nothing much is going on
out our way.
Say, did all of you Coyotes make
it to your Sweetheart Ball? Hope
you had a real good time if you
did,
South Hi had real nice ball
We were surprised to see SO many
out. Here are some of the couples
that were seen at the ball: Doris
Warren and Lonnie Chambers
Rose johnson and Otto Hutching-
son, Mary Moore and Robert Daw-
son, Katherine Rushing and Paul
Hurd, Elbertzina Allen and Henry
Durham, Vocie KiZZie and Paul
Furch, Maxine Crimes and Sher-
man Ballard, Toi Thomas and Ted
dy Ragsdale. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Robinson were there also. After the
ball, refreshments were served al
the home of Bettye Benton. South
Hi was very proud of this dance,
because it was the Juniors first
formal affair.
Tuesday evening, South played
West HIS baseball team and won,
6-5.
We were very glad to see Arvell
Moore back in town, on leave.
South Hi will have a barn dance
March 16. Everyone must wear
western duds.
Couple of the week: Elbertzena
Allen and Henry Durham. Miss AL
len is a junior at South High and
Mr.. Durham is a junior at Phoenix
Tech.
Here's their favorite record i
Cried" favorite dish macaroni
and cheese, favorite entertainment
dancing, pet peeve-flirty girls.
Bye all Of you guys and gals, see
you next week.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18
Memory
Lane

The Maricopa Chapter No. /,
Order of Eastern Star, are guests ~
Palm Chapter 3, O.E.S., at its an
nual feast. Mrs. Tennie j. Credible
now serving sixth year as Matron
of Palm Chapter.
Mrs. Ida Mae Willis of Oakland,
Calf, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Malinda Matthews, 1903 E. Lin
coin ST.
Marshall Grigsby, 3-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grigsby
who was entered in the baby con-
test sponsored by the Auxiliary of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles, won
second place in the division -
which he was entered.
Mrs. Eula>Faye Duncan, former
Phoenician, now resident of Dem
yer where she operates beauty
school, is in the city visiting Mrs.
Ira McNear and Mrs. Christine
Jackson. t....t
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18
The Family
RoundtobIe
By ELGNA BALL
NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:

NEW YORK, (Globa)-
Dear Miss Ball:
Tim and l met before my divorce
was final, but there was nothing
but a platonic friendship then.
However in the last year we've
become more than friends. At first
he talked marriage. He is about 45
now, has a good job and owns a
lovely home in the country. He
used to drive back and forth to
the city for work. One day when
the weather was very bad, l let
him stay at my place over night.
Now he will not leave, nor will he
do the right thing. AT times he is
even abusive and says he has no
reason to marry when so much is
free to him. Also, he says he would
be SHINING should he marry a di-
VOrced woman. He pulled fast
one and I'm helpless now. How can
/ get rid of him?
Gertie, Los Angeles
Dear Gertie:
There are some men who feel
they should get all they can for
nothing and they take advantage
whenever possible. Tim seems to be
this type. You possibly needed
help and sympathy when the two
of you met, and Tim filled a need,
but he has used you. Perhaps he
considers this pay for the help he
gave you. Then, too. he has been a
bachelor so long, he may be afraid
of marriage. Or, it could be that
he wants the happiness of mar
riage without accepting its respon-
sibilities. No matter what the rea-
son, you must set things right.
BE firm; give him an ultimatum
TO leave or to marry you Is it pos
Slble to get a male relative to help
you evict him? Continuing under
the present conditions will. only
lead to more trouble and heart
aches.
Slnce Tim seems so concerned
with sin, bring to his attention the
fact that he is living in sin now,
and each day makes the sin great
er. In the meantime, it is to be
hoped that you have learned a val
liable lesson.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18
Phoenix Couple Wed

The former Miss Arvetta Young
daughter of Mrs. Era Mae Young
of S2O-C-South Seventh Avenue
became the bride of Robert Brew
er on Tuesday afternoon. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Brewer of Phoenix.
The bride is a nurse at st. Jo-
seph's hospital Mr.. Brewer was
recently discharged from the Navy.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18

E. B.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18
DOING TIE /! TOWN
Jane Washington

William H. Patterson Lodge. at
Elks Home.
Wednesday, March %:
Phoenix Technical School, Open
House, at pm. m
Thursday, March "a:
Bingo games at Elks Home
Golf Club, at Elks Home
Friday, March 25:
Loyal Buddies Anniv'ersa
Dance at Masonic Temple
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18
OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY

The first chapter of the Omega's
was established in Phoenix, Ari-
zona, with the following members:
DR.. L. C. Wormley, Lloyd Dickey,
DR.. David Solomon, William War
rem, DIR. D. E. Perdue, Carl Weems,
and Charles Harris.
An undergraduate chapter was
set up at Tempe College. Most of
the members have joined graduate
chapters since the first organiza-
ton. Omega's now number IS or 30
members throughout the state. Sew
eral~are in the armed services.
The local graduate chapter is
sponsoring a Sweetheart of One
ga Contest" The first three con-
testants have been pictured in the
Arizona Sun.
LOYAL BUDDIES
The Loyal Buddies met Sunday
night at 1884 West Madison with
Loyal Arvella Bledsoe as hostess.
The meeting opened with the group
singing their club song my Bud
die" which was led by Buddy Sims.
Committees working on arrange
ments for the anniversary dance
next week reported everything was
ready.
Loyal Bledsoe served baked ham
dinner and sparkling beverages.
Be seeing you at dance time!
CONCHO CLUB
Concho Club met at the home of
Mrs. Maxine Hudson to make plans
for a coming event in April. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Vera
Patterson.
LA CIIARMENETTES
La Charmenettes met at the
home of Christine Jackson where
an enjoyable meeting was held.
Dolores will host the next meeting.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, March 18:
Grand Canyon Temple No. 437,
at E,lks home.
Purple Cross at Red Cross build
ing.
Sunday, March 20:
Loyal Buddies with Mrs. Mary
Howard, 1888 West Tonic.
Tuesday, March %:
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18

Dear Readers
Due to the fact there were so
many affairs during the past week,
the majority of the social clubs did
not meet, but l will be seeing you
next week in full swing. with all
of the happenings.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S PM - Phone Al 3-3682
Visits Sister

Mrs. Mary Howard of Detroit,
Michigan, is in the city visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. Y. Stevenson
of 1417 East Madison Street.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
Moroccan NutionuIists
Assure Jews of
Equal Rights

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The Mo-
roccan Office of Information and
Decentralization here has issued
statement to the press on behalf
of the Istiqlal Party of Morocco
saying that "there is no justifica-
ton for the fear that in an indie
pendent Morocco the Jews would
suffer from discrimination of any
FORM"
The statement, signe d by
Ahmed Balafrej, secretary gen
eral of the Istiqlal Party, reads:
''In an attempt to discredit the
national movement of Morocco,
French colonial circles have ac-
cused the Moslem population of
anti-Semitic sentiments towards
the Jews. AS a matter of fact, no
specifically Jewish problem exists
in Morocco, w h ere Jewish and
Moslem communities have exist
ed side by side for centuries in
mutual tolerance, respect and
understanding. Both are victims
of colonial regime which has
ruled their country since 1912;
both are struggling and making
sacrifices to bring about their
common national aspirations.
"There is no justification for
the fear that in an independent
Morocco the Jews would suffer
from discrimination in any form.
Jewish Moroccans will be citizens
equal both in law and in fact
with Moslems.' They will enjoy
the same rights and will be under
the same obligations; their re-
ligious liberty will remain I'M
touched. The greatest service that
can be rendered them is to help
90 away with the colonial regime
which has exploited and repress-
ed them. Morocco is their coun-
try, its freedom is their freedom;
who helps the Jewish Moroccans
helps Moroccan Independence"
the statement concludes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

ting .229 with Baltimore on the
basis of 157 trips to the plate.
None of the three batting aver
ages accurately reflects the value
of Rosen. Gordon and Abrams. All
are regarded as hard hitters who
have the ability TO come through
in the clutch. Rosen's ability was
recognized by his being named
again this season TO the All-Star
team. Gordon was taken back
by the Giants after a long alb
sence from the club with which
he first became a star. and SUBJ
stantial sum was paid to get him.
# * = s.
FACTS ON SPORTS - The
records show many facts about
Jewish athletes through the years,
some important some not so i'm
portant.
For example. did you know
that Johnny King. the first Jew
ish baseball star. was really
named Kline? He changed his
name TO Killing. possibly TO buck
the -Semitism that made it
tough for few to get into base
ball at the turn of the century.
Did you know that Moe Berg,
who became well known as a
baseball catcher, was also an out
standing scholar and an expert on
languages? In the 1940's he served
as good will ambassador to
Latin America by special appoint
ment by the government.
Do you remember that Benny
Leonard. one of the all-time great
fighters. was in the sport right
to the very last? Benny Leonard
died in the ring while refereeing
a bout.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
Etz Hoyim Services
To Be Held

Friday evening services will be
held at Etz Haydn Synagogue, %
West 9th Street at 6:30'P. M. Sab
bath morning services start at
$50 "A. M. Rabbi Joshua Sodden
will speak on Preparing for the
High Holidays" On Saturday at
600 P. M. Rabbi Sodden will con-
duct his weekly Bible class. Eve
ming services will follow. Sunday
morning, services begin at $50.
Regular daily. services are held at
7::3O A. M. and 6:45 P. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
Sunday Schools To
Begin In September

The newly organized Etz Haydn
Sunday School will begin its new
term on Sunday, September 18th.
The Hebrew School term will
begin on Monday, September IL.
Boys and girls between the ages
of 4 and Is are eligible for regis
tration. Anyone interested in fur
Their information, please contact
the Etz Haydn office at Elgin
4-2389. Rabbi Joshua Sodden
will supervise and instruct both
the Hebrew and Sunday schools
of Etz Haydn.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
Has House Opened In
Israel; Touster Given
Honorary Citizenship

TEL AVN, = (JTA) = HAS
House, a hostel for scientific and
technical workers from abroad
engaged in developing Israels
southern Negev, was dedicated at
Beersheba last week by Ben
Touster, president of the United
HAS Service, which built the
apartment-hotel building. Before
the ceremony, Mr.. Touster was
made an honorary citizen OF
Beersheba.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

~OE SSASSSAAAAG 4AA 00SS&44SG W
Previous to Rings" ratings,
this columnist cited the fact that
there was some difference of
opinion between circles in the U.
S. and other boxing authorities on
who was bantamweight champ.
Another rating had classified
Cohen in the number two spot.
ring" lists as the leading chal-
lenser for Cohen's title Mario de
Asata of Italy. Willie Toweel of
South Africa is the number two
challenger. Cohen and Towel
battle It OUT for the title in johann
nesburg on September 8.
Should Cohen defeat the chal-
lenger, his next logical opponent
should be the italian contender.
But logic was never known to be
the factor that governs the sche-
duling of boxing bouts.
That film on the life of boxer
Barney Ross still hasn't material
ICED. It has been talked about
many times. but there's no def
mite word yet as to when it can
be expected.
Barney's life story is a natural
for an exciting picture. It has all
the elements. His father was kill
ed in a holdup when Barney was
a boy. Saddled with the RESPONSE
bility as breadwinner of the fam
lily, Ross fought his way to fame.
Then after his boxing career end
ed, he fought in World War II
and became one of Americas
famed war heroes. This, of course
would be enough of a story. But
the climax was the successful
battle Barney waged against the
drug habit. This latter episode is
a tremendous story in itself and
stands as a model of courage for
others to follow -.
The baseball season is rushing
towards its last stages and il
looks as though AL Rosen will
finish far below the 800 hitting
mark.
On the basis of 800 times at bat
AIS hitting average was .253-s
far cry from the kind of hitting
he has been accustomed to in past
seasons. His home run status was
better, with 16 round trippers to
his credit. His 81 runs batted in
also showed his importance tc
Cleveland, but this figure was
low compared to the days when
Al was leading the American
League in the RBI columns :. >.
+ =
Sid Gordon and Cal Abrams
have been hitting even further
down in the 200 bracket. Gordon
who this season returned to the
New York Giants in a trade deal
was batting .20S on the basis Of
1870 times at bat. Both figures tell
a story. The low number of times
at bat show how little Sid has
been used this season in compare
son TO his days of greater action
And the .208 average was way
below what he has been capable
of doing in the past.
Ae for Cal Abrams, he was hit
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright. 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

Robert Cohen French bantamweght been
classified the worlds champion his
zne top magazine in boxing which recently published ratings
Evening star., 1955-03-07
WincheII Happy
With Small Fry
BY Wayne Oliver
Assooioted Press StoH Writer

NE" o1DIA.
One of the early stars of night
time network television, Paul
Winchell. now is entertaining the
kiddies on NBC Saturday
mornings and says he's we'll con-
tent with the arrangement.
II like it much BETTER" says
Ventriloquist Winchell. the voice
of Jerry Mahoney and Knuckle-
head Sniff, his dummy co-stars.
II feel I'm accomplishing
something good. We try to make
it fun for the kids but also to
include educational elements.
There's a much heavier re-
sponsibility than on a night show
when your only responsibility is
to be as entertaining and as
funny as you can. Children are
tremendously impressionable. We
never do anything on the show
that isn't tailored to the idea that
youngsters must be able to
understand it-and repeat it."
Winchell. now 81. was we'll
known in radio. supper clubs and
theaters when he first went on
TV in late 1948. For 2la years
he was co-featured with Dun
ninger's mind reading act, and
then for two seasons he and his
wooden pal Jerry had their own
program billed as THE Paul
Winchell and Jerry Mahoney
Show"
II changed that the next sea-
son to The Paul Winchell Show.
starring Jerry Mahoney," Paul
recalls. THAT was because the
program listings had been carry
ing it as The Jerry Mahoney
Show I didn't mind losing my
identity-but ] wasn't going to
lose 1t to a block of wood"
Winchell also turned dramatic
actor on his night show and did
sketches with such guest stars as
Margaret Truman. Thomas Nit
chell, Hedy Lamar. Signe Hasso
Iona Massey and Eva Gabor.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
TeIeyision Today.

1880, WRC ~ - Producers
Showcase: The Broadway mu-
sical Peter Pam" with Mary
Martin and Cyril Ritchard
(Color.)
1880, WTTG (5)-Million Dol
lar Movie: Louis Jourdan, an
uninhibited artist, ruffies the
lives of Lilli Palmer and Dana
Andrews. in the comedy mo
Minor Vices"
$500, WMAL T1-Readers Di-
gest: jeff Morrow stars in
THE End of Blackboard the
Pirate"
$500, WTOP t9)-Burns and
Allen: Oracle mistakenly
gives away the trombone be-
longing to a pauper musician
$3.50, WMAL t7) Voice Of Fire
stone: Soprano Roberta Pc
ters sings Youmans' orchids
IN the Moonlight.
$3.50, WMAL ~ Boxing: We'll
terweights Joe Miceli and Gil
Turner.
$3.50, WTTG t5) Boxing: We'll
terweights Ronald Delaney
and AL Wilson.
$3.50, WRC az Robert Mont
gomery Presents: A young
woman seeks revenge on her
former boss. in "A Matter of
Dignity" with John Newland
and Elizabeth York.
10:00, WTOP t9) Studio One:
Millions of George" a COM
edy about the problems faced
by a serviceman's wife, stars
Joan Lorring and Scott Brady.
11:2O. WMAL (1-Seven Star
Theater: A housekeeper holds
a strange spell over a group
of tenants, in "A Man About
the House."
11:25, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: A gang of youngsters