davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26


1t was a great day for the
zumbercani who comprise the
paris h of st. Nicholas
Church, because they had
worked hard and contributed
both time and funds to the
task Of completely remodel
ing the basement Auditorium
of the Church, which is
located at the intersection of
Superior Avenue and Seth
Street.
Peter VidOyic HOnored
The day started off with
Mass at 1000 AM and then
Immediately following the
Mass a procession, led by Pc
ter Vidovic, President of the
Church Committee, left the
Church proper and headed
for the new entrance to the
Church Auditorium
Bro. Vidovic, President of
CFU Lodge q, was followed
by the Church Trustees and
elders of the Church, who
formed an aisle through
which Monsignor Firis passed
on his way to the Auditorium
entrance.
The Monsignor was dressed
in beautiful new vestments
and wore the insignia of his
high church office.
AS the Monsignor stopped
before the doors of the Audi
torium he was greeted by the
contractor, who turned over
the keys, and the doors were
then opened and the Pastor
of old St. Nicholas Church
led his people formally into
the new Auditorium for the
first time.
Generous Contributors
The place was already set
for the banquet that was to
follow as a testimonial to
the rededication of the Audi
torium.
Msgr. Firis proceeded to
the head table and there Off
ciated at the ceremonies held
in connection with the bless
ing of the Auditorium and
dedicated it to the service of
= the Church and her people.
The banquet followed the
blessing of the Auditorium
and on this occasion the
parishioners responded gen.
erously to the appeal for
funds to help defray the re-
modelling costs of the Church.
The highest contributors to
the Building Fund were Jela
ACE" Radjenovic and her
sister Ann and brother-in-la
Ed Stauffer. Their contribu-
ton of $5OO.00 topped all
other contributors an| it was
contribution that was made
as a tribute to the girls
mother Tonika Radjenovic
who, prior to her death sew.
eral years ago, was devoted
and faithful member and sup
porter of st. Nicholas Church
A contribution of $4,000
was received from Mr.. Pau
Gvozdanovic, constant bene'
factor of St. Nicholas Church
New Hall Cost $4,000
The complete cost of re
modelling the Auditorium pro
per was in the neighborhoot
of $25,O0O.00, but in additiCr
to the remodeing done OF
the Auditorium itself, thu
parishioners spent an addi
tional sum of almost half tha
amount on the purchase o
new furniture and fixture
for the new kitchen and club
rooms.
The newly-remodeled Audi
l. i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
The Last Word

EVER SO: - The Mystery of Mysteries
IS that the Three Greatest Benefits in the
World, Religion, Education and Life Insur-
Fnce, have to be sold - The Echo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
In Passing

A generation ago the
A u S tr o-Hungarian king
dom appeared as a "tyran-
n.y. to Czechs, Yugoslavs
and Northern Italians, all
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
"ZAJEDNICAR"
RemodeIed ST. Nicholas Church Hall
Tribute To "zumbercani" Of Cleveland
Monsignor Tomislav Firis, Pastor, Is
Grateful To ParishiOners For Support
By JOHN BADovINAC, President, Lodge 663

1oy 0V111> o1&DUFI1NFAN, FTeSue11T 11oese 0oo
Cleveland, Ohio - Last November in ceremonies that
impressive and appropriate for the OCCASION the Very Reverend
Monsgnor Tomslav Fr of ST. Nicholas Greek Catho
lie Church Cleveland led several hundred of his faithful
pahoners and friends in prayer and benedcton preceding
the formal opening and rededcaon of their Church
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
Members From Coast To Coast Exhibit
Interest In Fourth Junior Convention
Fortieth Anniversary Junior Campaign
Bids Fair To Result In Historic Success

Pittsburgh Pa Before proceeding with routine
weekly membership campaign theme want to clarion
Junior Order achievement of the greatest Importance AS the
department stepped the threshold of its 4Oh Anniversary
Year able boast of membership of $4,000
January 1855 there exactly oil CFU Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
General to Review
Competitive Drills

Gen. Thomas D. White. Air
Force Vice Chief Of STAFF, will
be the guest Of honor Tuesday
when Georgetown University Gel
ebrates its 25th annual Military
Day.
A former student there, Gen.
Thomas will review competitive
drills by Army and Air Force
ORTC teams. Military and air
attaches from Australia, France,
New Zealand, Pakistan, the Phil
ippine Republic, Thailand, United
Kingdom and the United States
have been invited to attend,
along with the public.
Events get under way on the
campus at / pm. with concert
by the 60-piece Air Force drum
and bugle corps. The unit, led
by 1t. Edwin L. Dougherty, will
be presented a plaque by the
university.
Other events include:
1880 pm. Competitive drill;
2p.m, exhibition drill by Speaker
Rifles; 2:30 pm. ROTC parade;
pm. formal retreat and at
$3.50 pm. a concert by the Army
band, Maj. Hugh Curry con-
Quoting.
Miss Jill Pekin, honorary cadet
colonel. from Dumbarton Col
lege, will present the "Scabbard
and Blade-Arnold Air Society"
drill competition trophy to the
winning unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldto couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Churchill. SO. and Lois Ellenbecker,
40. both Of 1877 Mass So. ave- wI NV; az.
NV and Martha :Perron, 40. wash
IVAN %si Goine IS 54. of 1924 M sss ne.
and Wilma Hughes 80. OF 4o3e Clay
LARRY henderson. ir.. Il. Of $50 14tn
st, Sc. and Ruth Tate. 20. of 4s2s
R. Ray sei " Williams, q, Of 1914 wsn.ch
n% sad Esa. e. sai asSs a IN Il
xi SisGs P ssse g Of q 24o7y LIT Nv.
and Annie Taylor. SO. OF 2b15 West
Emery Wsllingsiord. Is. Of .722 c st,
ne, and Nellie Rapine. Is. of 1919
w hGssh 8 SsREisGi t. Il, Of 1855 Dr.t. pl
a. ,and Charlotte johnson. is. Of
'ss;' jg:, s:"3 ~ ., !" .sEs
Ars aSia i Ii e:! is. of 1858 coluuS. I'd.
n n;2S.. and Florence Makai' 90. Yard
Auss,s sss.; e. 2. 1909 =. -; and
SoSn sinnett, q, Of s2s srd st. NV.
and Pauline Kellner, 20. OF 4l30 4th
Thomas Parkinson. IT, rs. Detroit. and
John lang, IS, and Dorothy Brown. 81,
Michael sushko.- 80. Of 1908 Fsrrisut
2406- 10th st. NV
kaszlo Boszormenyl, rs, and Annemarie
Hafenrichter. %. both of 1649 34th
willie johnson. Is. of s18 q ct. s.w.,
and Doris Hawkins 49, OF l349 First
Carl Harrison. 80, of 1901 Swami st.
NV. and Corrine Gregg, 81. Of 23s4
Robert stone, 'i IT,. 20. Baltimore, Md,
and Mary RAIDER. 20. Of 10l4 K st.
william Bell. 40, and Eloise Nelson. SO.
both Of 40s New Jersey ave. NV.
Sampson Brown. IT.. 20. Huntsville, Md,
and Florine Dixon. II, Of 523 Alex
loan nEst B Pa e. So, and Eleanor sundy,
~, both Of 2107 H st. ne,
Ralph Sutton, 20, stubenyyiIls. Ohio,
and Katherine Williams FL. Of 1881
wi HtIr Ssets n g s. and Nor. Brown, 81,
Isaac Richardson. 81. Of 1855 Pa ave.
sc. and Constance Wright, Is, Of GA
uS Ss'T psvi. rd ~ nS q 1oa v st. ne. and
OF. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Jewish Appeal
Drive for Funds
To Sturt Today

The general division Of the
Greater Washington United jew
ish Appeal opens its 1855 cam
paign today at a 10 am. brunch
In the Indian Springs Country
Club, Silver Spring.
About 500 volunteer workers
are expected to receive instruc-
lions and solicitation cards. They
will try to raise $50, 900 among
10000 prospects during the next
six weeks. officials said.
Chairman Of the division is
william H. Simons, a member
Of the executive board Of the
United Jewish Appeal, and for
mer vice president Of the Louis
D. Brandeis Zionist District.
Last year. general division
workers collected $135.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
1923 HOSPITALIZED
3 DIE OF ACCIDENTS
IN HOMES IN WEEK

Home accidents sent 1913
persons to hospitals here last
week. In addition three
deaths were reported-from
suffocation. fall and an as
phyxia case. Falls led the
list Of accidents.
Eight dog bites were re-
ported. Children were acci-
dentally poisoned by aspirin.
bleach, lysol, oil of winter
green and cough syrup.
The weeks toll brought
1855 home accidents to
2.02l. or rs fewer than at
this time last year. the Red
Cross Safety Services re-
ported.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
GOLDEN AGERS'
ENJOYING CAMP

The second annual Golden
Ayers" camp began at the Gene
Eppley Salvation Army Camp on
Wednesday, July Goth. Between
80 and IS elderly citizens Of this
area will enjoy the fellowship,
food and the opportunity Of being
away from the city for a few
days announced Major Paul
Robb, Divisional Commander.
The weeks vacation will be
free of charge to the over Cougar
old campers, even to the physical
checkup and transportation to
and from camp.
Mrs. Major Robb is the Camp
Superintendent and the regular
camp staff will be on hand to as
sist in handicraft, recreation, en-
tertainment as well as life guards
for the swimming pool.
Each applicant is approved by
Captain Phyllis Vanosdall, super
visor Of The Salvation Army
Family Service Department. POS
South 18th Street.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
ACTU
Antilles Clauses

Camden, N j. Anti-segregatior
amendments to the federal aid tC
school construction, military re
serves training and other bills
were endorsed by delegates at
tending the tenth national conven
ton of the Association of Catho-
lie Trade Unionists which closed
here last week.
A resolution passed by the con.
vention supports these anti-seg.
regation amendments and vigor.
ouSly condemns such opposition
to the amendments, basing its pol
icy on the opinion that there is no
excuse for the denial Of basic hui
man rights and freedoms"
The ACTU resolution points out
that these amendments are de-
signed to implement the basic
right to equal treatment and ia
c~ilitieS regardless Of race, color,
or national origin" and notes that
opposition has arisen to such a.
mendments on the pragmatic
grounds that they are hindering
the passage Of needed legislation"
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
BefhUne's
Will Appears
In Ebony

Just before DR.. Mary Mcleod
Bethune died she prepared foI
EBONY her Last Will And Test
ament so that people could always
have the benefit of her council
and experiences. This document
appears in the August edition Of
EBONY.
Among the nine points stressed
are:
Love: Love-" wrote DR.. Beth
une, sis a precept which could
transform the world if it were
universally practiced."
Confidence in one another: She
said that as long as we r hem
med in by economic prejudices-
the Negroes as a group must dem
onstrate more confidence in each
other in business.
Thirst for education: know
ledge is the prime need of the
hour" wrote DR.. Bethune. If
we continue in this trend. we viii
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

Festival Is
July 81

The third annual Summer Fes
tival of St. Columban's Foreign
Mission Society will be held on
the grounds of St. Columban's
Seminary near Bellevue, Sunday,
July 31st. Starting time is loo
P. M.
The festival, in picnic setting,
will feature games for adults and
children, pony rides, miniature
airplane and train rides, amuse-
ment and merchandise booths,
and a band concert. Lunch and
refreshments will be in charge OF
DR.. Mike Healy, prominent am
ateur chef.
Admission to the festival is
S1.OO, redeemable for merchan-
disc and amusement tickets. Pro-
ceeds will be used to support st.
| Columban's missionaries who are
combating Communism by telling
the story Of Christianity in such
countries as Korea, Burma, ia
pan, and in South America.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
WILLIE MAYS CHOSEN
COVER BOY ON MAGAZINE

Willie Mays, brilliant outfielder
of the New York Giants, has beer
selected as "cover boy" for The
1856 edition of DelI's Baseball
Annual" which went on : sale al
newsstands throughout the nation
last week.
A national survey Of the Dell
Publishing Company circulation
field force preceded the cover
selection. The field men reported
that Mays popularity extended
beyond the Polo Grounds, beyond
the area of the National League,
to the entire country. According
ly, the smiling WILHELM a full
color portrait made at the Polo
Grounds by Photographer David
Preston was emblazoned on
the front cover Of Baseball An
nhals" fourth edition.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
CRISIS
TO U DECISION

New York - The midsummer
edition Of The Crisis, official or
gan of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People, is devoted primarily to the
United States Supreme Court de-
cree Of May 81 implementing the
Courts ruling Of last year against
segregation in public education.
The magazine publishes the
complete text Of the decision, an
Interpretation by Executive Sec
rotary Roy wilkins and Special
Counsel Thurgood Marshall, the
NAACP board statement on the
ruling, and the Directive to
Branches developed by the South
wide Emergency Conference in
Atlanta on June 4.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

Ralph Rosadi. Detroit; Nell Dun
can, Detroit; Elliott Coleman,
Birmingham and 10 Misky Carp
edge, Birmingham.
Old Baseball Players Clubs and
the Chicago Negro Chamber of
Commerce have formed a Citizens
Boosters chapter to spursinterest
in the East : West Classic. Han
nibal Cox is president; Kit Bald
win, vice-president; A. L. Foster,
publicitor Of the Negro Chamber
of Commerce, and DR.. j. B. Mar
tin, president of the games spon-
soring Negro American League.
Twenty-four attractive young
ladies, between the ages of Is
and 25, are engaged in a COM
petition from which the 1866
Miss East-West will emerge to
rule oyer the Classic Day on July
81. All the lovelies are from
Chicago, since the competition
has been restricted to Chicago
area girls only.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

be able to rear increasing num-
bers of strong, purposeful men
and women"
Respect for the use of power:
DR.. Bethune advised the intel
ligent use of Negro power which
she said, if properly directed,
can lead to more freedom. She
warned, however. not to marshall
this tremendous power behind
ftndemocratic movements that
seek to subvert democracy.
Faith: Faith in God is the
greatest power, but great, too, is
faith in oneself. The measure of
our progress as a race is in pre-
else relation to the depth Of the
faith in our people held by our
leaders,"
Responsibility to u young
people: "Our children must new
er lose their zeal for building a
better world" said DR.. Bethune.
''They must not be allowed to
forget that the masses of our
people still are underprivileged,
ill-housed, impoverished and vic
timized by discrimination"
Freedom gates are half ajar,"
concluded DR.. Bethune. eve must
pry them fully open!"
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Seem Stars

in a bathing suit sitting on the
edge of the pool. First one we've
seen of a non-top name for Fran.
ces is a clerk at Macy's Depart
ment Store and was used merely
as Sitting Pretty" in New York's
heat wave.
OVERHEARD: When doctors
right and left looked at Roy Camp
anella's ailing knee recently-dis.
cussing possible operations, Campy
blurted out: "Ain't no operation
going to be on this knee. And
it wasn't.
Jackie Robinson certainly has
the poise of a s~portscaster if and
when he wants to 60 at IT,.
Lionel Hampton doing movie trail
erS. =. Beauty Trade Magazine
the only publication for the Negro
Beautician - features beautiful
Hazel Sharper in the new longer
version of the short hair style.
Hazel has been called Harlem's
most attractive gal and one of its
most talented, too. Spearheading
the NAACP drive in Brooklyn,
Hazel pulled in 5000 new members
in 81 days. She's been head OF
the Upper Manhattan branch OF
Avon Products-one of Americas
oldest beauty firms plus she's
been Community Director for ra.
diO station WLIB. Hazel's energies
know no limit.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

New York (CNS) D. C. TRANSIT
STRIKE POSTPONES NEGRO
OPERA: A pageant of the Ma
tional Negro Opera Foundation
had to be postponed in Washing
ton, D. C. as the transit strike in
the nations capital continued. The
pageant which was featuring at
tractive Margaret Tynes-One OF
the hardest working sopranos on
Twas to have been shown in
Griffith Stadium, home of the
Washington Senators baseball
club. Now it will go on August
10Th.
Joe Louis doesn't look like a
guy worried about taxes. -. That
was his former girl friend-Dolo-
res Parker with whom Eartha
Kit went to the show the night
her apartment was looted.
Gray strands in Lena Horne's
hair showing unashamedly. :. Gil
ants came out of the clouds after
five straight wins. Hank Thomp-
sons friends about the only loyal
ones to the Giants. We watched
one breaking her heart as they
gave away" a game.
New York Daily News really 60
ing out for Negro circulation. Fast
on the heels of using page feature
on Gladys Hampton-wife of Ii
onel-they've done a full color
photo of pretty Frances Wallace
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Pearl Bailey
On CHS Next
Sunday July "a

Pearl Bailey, singing comedien-
ne who recently starred in the
Broadway Production Of blouse
of Flowers" will be the featured
guest of Mitch Miller on CHS Ra-
dos kraft Music Hall" Sunday,
July "a. Miss Bailey will be join
ed at the microphone in an in
formal round table discussion by
Don Cherry, amateur golfer and
singer, and two other guests.
The program is broadcast live
from the Park Sheraton Hotel in
New York.
Sunday, July oath at 900 to 10
Pm. EDIT.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
N.H.A. Lists
Heart Facts

There are five key facts every
local resident should know a.
bout heart disease, according to
the Nebraska Heart Association.
"Today, hearts are being saved
because heart research is making
amazing advances because
people are beginning to know
these five hopeful facts" says
the Association.
L. Some forms Of heart dis
ease can be prevented
a few can be cured.
2. All heart cases a be
cared for best if diagnosed
early.
8. Almost every heart condi-
ton can be helped by pro-
per treatment.
A. Most heart patients can
keep on working very
often at the same job.
5. Your symptoms" may or
may not mean heart dis
ease. Don't guess--don't
worry. See your doctor
and be sure.
The Association urges annual
check-ups for persons over 40 as
the best possible protection a
gainst serious heart damage.
An estimated $4,000 Nebraskas
are afflicted with one of the
three major types of heart dis
ease--high blood pressure, hard
ening of the arteries, and rheu-
matte fever.
Although more than half the
states deaths are due to heart
disease, there is new hope for
your heart because Of new drugs,
surgical operations, treatments
and diagnostic tools.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
SotcheI Paige Appeals
In Eusf-West Classic

Battle lines have been drawn
for the big East VS. West Negro
Baseball Classic on Sunday after
noon, July 81, at Comiskey Park,
which includes one Of the great
est "crowd pullers" in this long
rivalry dating back to 1933-the
n and only Leroy ("Satchel")
Paige.
Paige, famed 'ageless' pitcher,
was the first player chosen to
play for the West and rightly so.
This skinny, lanky right-handed
thrower, who'll be making his
fifth iAll-Star appearance, was
responsible for attracting close
to 100000 fans through the turn
stiles of Comiskey Park in his
first four All-Star showings.
Satchel besame eligible for
this years Classic when Tom
Baird Of the famed Kansas City
Monarchs signed baseball's hardy
perennial to a reported $4,000
pact to play again for the Mon
achs. Paige linked his contract
last June 2 after being idle for
almost a year. Thus, Paige a.
gain will represent the Monarchs
in the Negro American Leagues
best attraction.
In addition to Monarch play
ers, the West squad also will in
clude the top performers of the
Memphis Red Sox.
On being informed that he was
the first player named for the
July 81 Classic, Paige retorted
to Owner Baird: THAT'S the way
it should be, I'm still a good pit
cher, if not a great one. My re-
cord in four All-Star games will
bear me out. But if others want
proof, let them come out to Com
iskey Park the afternoon of the
game and I'll show them my fast
ball. I hope the Chicago fans
know I'm coming, as I'd rather
play before them than anyone
else"
Since Paige's team manager,
John ("Buck") O'Neil, of the
Monarchs, is handling the West
squad, there's a strong possibility
that Buck will let Paige hurl the
first three innings. Paige won
two, lost one and worked briefly
in one game in his previous
Classics.
The East. which will be led into
battle by Ed Steele, of Birming-
hams Black Barons whose talent
along with that of the Detroit
Stars will comprise the East team
has four players who were in the
big event last year. They are
Birmingham's Eddie Brooks and
John Kennedy. infielders, and
Otha Bailey, catcher, and De-
troit's Willie Ivory, infielder.
The West squad will have 16
players, including manager
O'Neil, who'll be cunning for his
third straight as an All-Star pi-
lot. The East has nominated IS
for its roster, includig coach Doc
Dennis, of Birmingham, who
played first base last year, and
Manager Steele.
The squads:
Outfielders Dave Whitney,
Kansas City; Eddy Reid, Mem
phis; Ray Higgins, Memphis; In
feeders AL Gartmill, Kansas
City; willy Washington, Mem
phis; Hank Bayliss, Kansas City;
Catchers - Juan Armenteros,
Kansas City; and Harry Barnes,
Memphis Pitchers Leroy
("Satchel") Paige, Kansas City;
Bill Hill, Kansas City; Enrique
Morano, Kansas City; Isiah Har-
ris, Memphis; Charlie Davis,
Memphis; Bill Barnes, Memphis.
East
Outfielders Joe Montgomery,
Detroit; John Williams, Bir-
mingham; Rufus Gibson, Biz
mingham; Hedman Green, De-
troit; Infielders Eddie Brooks,
Birmingham; Ezelle King, De-
troit; Willie Ivory, Detroit; John
Kennedy, Birmingham; Catch
ers-Otha Bailey. Birmingham;
and Pat Patterson, Detroit; Pit
chers-Aaron Jones, Detroit;
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

"Many Of these discoveries
have resulted from Heart-Fund
supported research projects"
says the Heart Association,
which supports research at both
Nebraska medical schools.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

On Block Island. RI, Volunteer
Fire Chief J. c. Dodge reminded
subscribers that they had contrib
uted too much money to his de-
partment last year, declared that
half Of their 1851 contributions
would be plenty this year.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

Apple desserts car be made mor9
eolorful If you add some red CHINA
mon hearts TO the apple before cooE-
ing. Try the candies in apple sauce
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Toothbrush Mfrvnp

On sale 10 a toothbrush with n
dental mirror built into Its handle,
20 you can look at your teeth as
your dentist does.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Grand Canyon

The Grand Canyon Of the Colo
RADIO is 217 miles long, four to 10
miles wide at brim, and 1000 to
$500 feet dcep.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Nicaragua

The production Of gold In Mo
aragua has taken first rank I'm the
country. taking precedence over cot
eee.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
NO MONTHLY CRAMPS,
Doctors tests how amuzins preventive relief
OF pain, buckahssy nervous feelings IN

0 Women and girls who
suffer from the Junction.
ally caused cramps. back
aches and headaches due
to menstruation-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days.
every nth-m be SUI
tering quite needfesSlyl
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief of such distress in 5
out of 4 of the cases
eOen on the Uery first and
10orSt day OF the period!
Yesl Medical evidence
prcvesLydiaP
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
B

Telescopes
Astronomical telescopes are ID
two kinds. refracting and rejecting.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

Alabama
Alabama is known as the Yellow.
hammer state.