davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

Delegate To First Junior Convention
For 'Grand Reunion" At Gary Next July
Youthful Delegate Of 16 Years Ago Now
Secretary OF Wimerding, Pa, Lodge AZ
217 Welsh Avenue
Wilmerdng, Pa
February g. 1855
Mr. Stephen F. Brkich
English Editor Zajedncar
3441 Forbes Street
Pittsburgh 49, Pa.
Dear bro. Brkich:
Your article in this weeks (February p zajednicar
is like call to And past Delegate of the list
Junior Convention, can't help but write in response to
that article.
Many times have thought about Des PLANES and
the time was there 1t the first away from home
trip ever took and very exciting at that
guess I'll forget it either.
Since then which seems like long time ago, have
3 become U. S. Mailman. drive the Parcel Post truck
around in this vicinity I'm married man and have a
comfortable home And have remained interested in
Lodge affairs.
Part of the time after finishing school, served
with the United States Air Force in Europe. In 1945,
returned got ob and finally got married served as
Manager of Junior Nest 129, Wmerding, later served
as Trustee of Lodge AZ, and am the Financial
Secretary of Lodge AZ. In fact have just completed
my fir-t month as the Lodges Financial Secretary.
My interest has always been in the Croatian Fra
ternal Union have always tried to do my part for it
and Lodge Today, Secretary, am more anxious
than to do my best for Lodge AZ and the Croaan
Fraternal Union of America
Your idea, "Grand Reunion of all former Dele
gates the 1885, 1941 and 1850 Junior Conventions is
excellent If possible shall try to make it. But if can't
be there still want to say hello to all the former Dele
gates to the 1889 Convention at Des Paines Further
would be than pleased to hear from of them.
Last but not least, shall be watching the Zajed-
nicar for any letters that your article of February
produce. Here's hoping your ideas successful If
can be of any help to further the just count on
Fraternally yours,
-. Stephen NJ Matijevic, Sec'y.
Lodge 49, Wilmerdng, Pa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

Builds and MuIRiufs
Drivewuys cad reads
TeFruees
irrigation ditsises
und borders
Opens drainage aisAss
Cleans ieedIoss
Removes snow
buekfiIls and levels
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
Income Varies with Rainfall

One of the difficulties with irrigation
IN Montana has always been that farm
erS too often operate their farms as
they would under dryland conditions
and expect to pay out. When the water
charge is low and the land unit is rela-
lively large, this can be done very nice
ly and even profitably in many cases.
AS evidence of this type of irrigation
farming, we submit the income record
of the state since 1929 Gig. y according
to the State Statistician Report Note
that In those years when drouth Oc-
ours, the relative income from irrigated
land is good. In those years when rain
fall is above average, it just isn't worth
the additional cost to irrigate The other
thing which we observe is that the year.
tO-year fluctuations in income from dry
land is more affected by rainfall than
by economic conditions, but this is not
true for irrigation income.
If we take these figures and assume
a man is going to be an average ir-
rigation farmer, there are very few
years on the record when he could af-
ford to use a sprinkler system. In other
words, there just isn't enough spread in
income between dryland income and
irrigation income to justify the cost. A
sprinkler system will cost minimum
Of $40 per acre annually. The average
annual cost per acre for sprinkler ir-
rigation is probably $1,000 or more. Add
this figure to the return from dryland
for the state and most years there is
no room for profit if your production
is along the line of average returns
from irrigation in Montana
These facts have been showing them
selves rather bluntly IN the sprinkler
in our state. West of the di-
vide, where the income per acre IS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
Irrigation
Increase Profits
BY Sprinkling?
Irrigation
By H. L. DUSENBERRY

AFTER WORLD WAR ii, the travel
ers of Montana highways began to dis
cover, occasionally, new sight along
the roadsideS sprinkler irrigation.
Water spraying from a long line of pipe
through perforations or rotary heads
was really new to Montanans.
In state where many an irrigation
company had experienced financial diff
ficulty with annual assessments which
ranged from 10 cents per acre up to
about five dollars, this new, more cost
ly method of applying water was
viewed with much skepticism. Like
numerous other new things, it caught
on and the sight of a sprinkler system
on a field became common within a
period of two or three years.
This new business, like many others,
has had it's ups and downs. Many farm
ers thought they had struck it rich and
the magic weather control was now
within their reach. 1t looked as if at last
man had discovered way of turning
the rain off and on at will. This is, of
course, true in a sense, but the fact
still remains it is just another method
of irrigation and must be thought. of as
such.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
8 Nations Exploring
Antarctic Region

When it comes to Antarctic
exploration, .38 nations. includ-
ing Russia. seem to be willing to
exchange meteorological data, a
speaker said last night.
Hugh Odishaw. administra-
tive secretary of the United
States Committee for the Inter-
national Geophysical Year,
brought this out during a speech
before the Special Libraries As
sociation meeting held in the
Library Of Congress.
At this time, the speaker ex-
planned. eight nations are en-
gagged in Antarctic exploration.
They are the United States, with
the ce-breaker Atka. which will
make more than ole trip after
the one 1t has just completed;
New Zealand. Great Britain, Aus
tralia, Norway, Argentina, Chile
ar1 France.
will be necessary for these
nations to establish additional
weather stations, 1t was ex-
planned.
The French are contemplating
a 400-mile trek inland in Anarc-
tica. to renezvous with the Aus
tralians. The United Kingdom
team also hopes to Join up with
the New ZealanderS, and take
important soundings and mete-
orological observations.
The plans of the 80 nations
involved in the International
Geophysical Year were drawn up
on both sides of the Iron Cur
tain last year in Rome.
Another speaker last night was
Homer Newell. Of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory. who spoke on
rocket research.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
D. {. Seeks New Law
On Hiring Assessors

The Commissioners yesterday
asked Corporation Counsel ver-
non E. West to draft proposed
legislation to remove the Dis
trict residence restriction for hir-
ing assistant assessors.
Schuyler Lowe. director of gen.
eral administration. pointed out
that the city had been trying for
nine months to fill two vacancies
on the staff of real estate as
SCISSORS.
The present law permits two
Of the assistant assessors to be
area residents, but requires the
rest to be District residents Of
five years duration.
Mr.. Lowe said that 1--WE just
can't seem to get them" despite
thorough canvass of the field
here. He said the establishing an
in-service training program for
assessors would take a number of
Evening star., 1955-03-23

e. Stassen as President Essen
hower's special assistant on dis
armament. He spoke Of the
tremendous importance" Of Mr.,
Stassen's appointment and added
that he had pledged the Defense
DEPARTMENTS full cooperation
2. Said he had net been asked
to recommend a successor to
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther as
supreme allied commander in
Europe.
3. When asked to comment on
Gen. Gruenther's statement
that it would be three to four
years before the Germans re-
armed, Mr.. Wilson said that he
had an appointment with the
general later in the day and
that he could not comment
until after the four-star officer
had reported to him.
4. Said he saw no particular
change in the future compost
ton of this country's forces in
Europe.
S. Refused to express an
opinion on the situation in the
Far East.
Evening star., 1955-03-23

years to work them up through
the ranks.
The matter was brought to the
attention of the Commissioners
by Assessor James L. Martin.
Col. Thomas A. Lane, Engineer
Commissioner. said he found the
provision in the law excepting
two Of the assessors from the
residence requirement hard to
understand.
Mr.. West commented that
some people who live outside the
District but are in business here
know more about values than
people who live in the District.
The city now has 10 real es-
tate assistant assessors and three
personal property assistants.
Evening star., 1955-03-23

would make any great change
In the composition of the mill
tary forces.
There's no simple answer to
that one," he replied. "The
change comes through evolution
all the time"
No Planning Changes
At another point he said he
was unaware Of any "funda-
mental" change in defense plan
ming in the years ahead.
Mr.. Wilson also said he was
not aware of any change in the
administrations massive retalia-
ton policy as enunciated by Sec
retary of State Dulles. But he
advised his questioners to ask
the Secretary of State questions
along that line.
MIR. Wilson refused to com
ment on a number of subjects
and at one point said that he
was "in the position of trying
to set an example for a lot of
people who talk too much"
The Secretary also:
/. Said he was deeply inter-
eSted in the assignment of Harold
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Wilson Sees Atom
Contiruinc 10 Deter
Attack by Russia
By John A. Giles

Secretary of Defense Wilson
believes this country's superior
ity in atomic and hydrogen
weapons will continue indefinite
ly to deter Russia from launch
ing an attack.
He told a news conference
yesterday that "our planning
continues to be to keep out
ahead of the Russians. He
added that such planning al
ready was going forward for
inclusion in the budget for fiscal
year 1857.
A reporter asked the Secre-
tary whether superior weapons
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Aviotion Forum Set

An aviation forum will be held
here starting tomorrow under
sponsorship Of the National Ex-
change Club. Meetings. from 8
am. to 4 o'clock. will be held
in the Office of Welch, Mott and
Morgan, ITO Fourteenth street
NV.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Pirate Nine Loses
Final Game, 81
To League Leaders

Van Vert keSt pace with Shawnee
in the Western Buckeye League base
ball race last Thursday with an 81
victory over the Button high school
Pirates at Harmon Yield.
The defeat ended the Pirates sched-
ule for the season and left them with
1-8 mark for the. campaign. By
winning Van Vert remained unbeaten
in the WBL and brought their sea
sons record to 1912, equalling Shaw
nee.
Bluffton got their only run Of the
game in the last of the seventh when
Jim Berry doubled scoring a runner
from second. Van Vert got three
runs in the first three more in the
fifth and completed their scoring with
two in the seventh.
Van Vert. ..... 300 030 2-S IL
Bluffton. .... 900 600 II 3 3
Young and Jordan; Steiner and
Schumacher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Ohio Northern
Cops MOI Tennis
Championship
BIuffton College Team
Is Runner-Up In Matches
Played Here

Ohio Northern's Polar Bears came
through as expected to capture their
fourth consecutive Mid-Ohio League
tennis championship played on the
Bluffton college courts Friday and
Saturday. The Beavers of Bluffton
college were runnersup in the five
team field.
The Polar Bears, winners in 1862,
1853 and 1854, had ia relatively easy
time of it in chalki1g up their fourth
straight title. Their netters were
finalists winners in three singles
matches and two doubles matches and
finished with a total of 25 points, far
ahead of the remainder of the entries.
Coach H. w. Bkrky's Beavers,
while not winning " single match in
the finals events, Yere runnersup in
both the doubles n rtatches and in the
No. 8 singles matkh. They finished
with 9 points.
Wilmington placeY Yfnalists in both
the No. / and No. 3Isingles events for
total of points, Ashland and De-
fance failed to scd<e in the matches.
In the No. 3 singl(s match Clemens
of the Beavers scbred two victories
before bOwing 9dt to Pfeiffer of
Northern. Clemf ms defeated Mollica
of Defiance, 6-2, (2-6, 6-2 in the first
round. In the SeQi-fnals he beat
Wilmington's GuykeI in straight sets,
6-S, 6-2 and lost in Ehe finals 6-1, 6-1,
6-1.
The Beavers NJ. doubles team Of
Ted Stepleton anR George Bailey de,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19

three inches, and Laverne Schircf
tied for first in the high jump with 9
leap of 5 feet, eight and one-hali
inches.
Beavers placing second in the meet
were L. Schirch, 220-yard low hurdles
and the 120-yard high hurdles; Camp
bell, shot; Taylor, 100 and 220; Ba-
singer, 880-yard run; Gundy, 440; anc
Patterson, broad jump.
Other point getters for the winning
Beavers were Alderman and McMul.
len in the discus; Henderson, broad
jump; r. Schirch, low hurdles; Ber.
tsche, high hurdles; Shelly in the $50
yard run, and Nussbaum and Ram
seyer in the mile.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Beavers Annex Mid Ohio Track Crown
Fifth Year In Row By Easy Margin

Ohio NORTH Hern, IL, and Findlay, 6.
Three n4w records were set in the
meet, two 6S them by Beaver track
sters. Don Henderson cut one-tenth
of second off the 220-yard dash
mark of 22h set last year by Dick
Yeck of BhIffton.
The othkr Beaver record-breakei
was Gene McMullen who tossed the
shot al feeA eight inches. This broke
a 25-year Acord set by Bowling
Green's Dunnl The league was the
Northwest Cohference at the time.
Ohio NortHern's John Mannick set
the other ne " mark Nes he threw the
discus 1873 feet, eight inches. he held
the former tecord.
Don Hend derson was Buttons only
double winnk. After taking the 220
he came back ep run the 1OO-yard
dash in 10.1.
The Beaver m1e relay team of Ell
van Sloan, Red Basinger, Carter and
Gundy ran 1851, only one-tenth of
a second off the league record. A
strong cross prevented what might
have been ne DIV mark in this event.
Sloan captuted the 440-yard dash
in the time of R1.8. He also ran the
first leg of the winning 880-yard relay
team which was clocked in 1915. The
rest of the team was composed of
Henderson, PatterE son and Taylor.
Other Beaver frsts were Shelly in
the mile and Bailey in the broad
jump, Dave Tice tied for first in the
pole vault with heighth of 10 feet
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Beavers Upset
|Unbeaten Ashland
On Local Diamond
Split Double Header
And TOpple Mid-Ohio Leaders
Down Ladder

Bluffton colleges baseball team
threw wrench jhto the standings of
the Mid-ohio League and moved into
third place in the kague by splitting
double header with Ashland last
Thursday on the/college diamond.
The Beavers Iedged the previously
unbeaten Eagles, in the opener to
knock them out OF first place. The
loss left Ashland fin three-way tie
for second place. in the league with
Ohio Northern and Findlay. Whining
ton, undefeatedIn league play, moved
into the top spot f the standings.
The Eagles, by benefit of two home
runs, one of which came with the help
of Beaver misfue, edged the Beavers
in the nightcapF-6. After getting six
runs in the frse>three frames, Pom
frey, Ashland Rce, shut them out
the rest of the Fay.
The visitors/ overcame four-run
Beaver lead IL the second contest.
Trailing 6-2 goi4g into the top of the
sixth, the EaglEs came up with four
runs to tie thg score. In the seventh
Bill Wilgus'5 home run gave them
their margin >ef victory. Reho also
homered for Ashland in the second
game.
jim Bishop was the hitting star for
the Beavers. He collected three sing
les in the second game and had
double in the obener. Bixel and Ben
roth also got Extra base blows for the
Beavers.
First gamd;
Ashland ......... O10 004 0-5 8 o
Bluffton ....-..-. .--.. 030 210 Ks 6 0
Rogers, Kemp (6) and Reho;
Bishop and Bixel.
Second gamF:
Ashland . 40 004 IL 8 2
Bluffton ....--. $780,. 402 600 % D
Petit, Pomfreb (21 and Reho; Rob-
erts and BMel
TRACTOR AIR CLEANERS need
daily service buring field operation
When operating conditions are dusty
the air cleana DR. should be checked
twice daily.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19

Winning eight of 13 events and tie
ing for two othefs the Bluffton col
lege track and field team annexed
their fifth cor secutive Mid-o o
League championship Saturday at the
college field. The BQ thinclads rolled
up a total of 1o1 ~ points.
Second place AsE Eland was far be-
hind with s2 2/5 points followed by
Defiance with 80, Wilmington, Is 1/5;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
CALENDAR
THIS WEEK
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Today = BlufftoD~ college VS. Cedar
vile here (fouble header / p. m.)
May % - Blyffton college VS. Def
ance herd 6 p. m.)
\TRACK
Friday = Bluffton lollege at Witten-
berg (SpringfieW
TENNIS
Friday - Bluffton college at Ashland
Saturday - Bluffton college VS. In
diana Tech here 1:30 p. m.)
May % - Bluffton college VS. Wilm-
ington here (2:30 p. m.)
May "a - Bluffton college VS. Bowl
ing Green frosh here (3 p. m.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19

feated a Defahce duo in their first
match and then bst to Northern's
team, 6-3, 6-2, 81
The No. 2 tea IN of Jim Siewert and
Jack Earl got Wy Ashland, 60, 60
before losing to Northern 60, 6-1, 6-1.
One of the surprises of the matches
was Buttons George Bailey who ex-
tended Northetn's Pomerantz to three
sets before bO~mg) out. The Polar
Bear ace took the first set 6-2, drop.
ped the second 2$ and then copped
the final set 6-2.
ADDING PEAT, or manure to
clay soils improved flower and shrub
growth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Lakeland, Florida
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF

fCocTr1gt- 1858, JeEa6 TeseEzpa5c
A<EcT. LcI
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

The greatest PERSONAL victory
cane not On The plying field but
n Z legal battle, We refer II the
triumph IF basketball coscn Nat
Holman II being reInststed foI-
IoUiIg his suspension On charges
growing out Of the basketball
scandals, Nat, with the support
Of many outstanding people who
felt re was being made Z scspe-
goat, was put back on TIE job
after z hard battle.
Nx. Basketball was not content
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

The most explosive issue Of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

20 leave matters a. they were. but
took action 70 get back some Of
the salary that he lost during his
suspension. The -ost important
thing. however. As far as concerns
those who recognize Holmau's
stature as a coach. was that he
was back at his post for the Col
lese of the City of New York once
more.
The most explosive issue Of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Of the world the months rush
what
important You wealth personalities and events
crying been less
during everything noteworthy
Of columns However there several incidents
LAT rfsndo ont forG
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Home of Florida Southern College

year EaS TIE Controversy over
SpeEs denial u permission Eo-
Esel 20 participate n the reg
io1zl Olympic gsmes II Spain
This involved Mt only the sports
aspect but t1e whole political PIC
ture O. relations between Israel
and Spain snd relations between
Spain and the rest q TIE world
Spain made no bones about its
outlook: Israel was being disGin-
mated against because is govern
ment did not have diplomatic re-
Iations with the Franco govern
menL In effect. Israel was told
70 sci up diplomatic relations, and
Ifs athletes could step On Spanish
soil TO compete with athletes from
other countries.
It was also understood that the
hand Of the Arab government was
detected IN the mess since the
Arab leaders are lOathe 70 parIcl-
pate IN the same athletic contests
with Israeli sportSmen.
Efforts were undertaken 10 get
the International Olympic Off
Gals. via a rules change. 10 take
steps 10 see that this kind of thing
is not permitted 70 occur again.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

The most harmonious story Of
the year IS in the realm Of chess.
Leading Jewish chess stars, in
Guiding Samuel Reshevsky. were
on the American team that recip-
rocated for the visit of Russian
chess players to the United States
by iourneying to Moscow for q
tournament between the two
countries.
Much attention has been paid
TO these chess meets-not only for
the intense interest of the matches
themselves. but because the COM
petition was part of the growing
relaxation of world tension and
improved relationships.
For Sid Gordon, outstanding
baseball player. this was banner
year with special significance
It marked Sid's return to the team
with which ne Won his fsne-the
New York Giants. In big trade
deal, Sid was bought by the
Giants, who considered him an
CONTINUED on Page 73)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

Near N. H. Ave. and East
West Hwy, Md.
Detached brick home, about 3 yrs,
old, owner-occupied: g rms, %
bedrms., and bath; gas heat: re-
frigerator. etc. Rent. $110: avail
able June Is to July ]. May .be
seen by appointment. Phone MA.
$1,000 10
RECOMMENDED
SUMNER
4 Bedrms., Avail June $3.50 Mo,
SPRING VALLEY
3 Bedrms and Den, d Months Lease
$3.50 per Month.
WOOD ACRES
3 Bedrms., Avail. June lo-July Il
Sl75,
These and other fine. homes avail;
able to rent For information. call
w. c. g. A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Rental Department, EN-. 2-i464
-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
AGO THE EVENING STAR
APIS. UhFURR.-VA. Gent.

washington, u. T..
SATURDAY. MAY Il. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

ARLINGTON
5213 South 18th st.
detached brick home in
perfect condition living rm,, dining
area, all-electric kitchen. bedrms.,
tile bath and shower, recreation rm..
gas-fired air-cond. heat: large,
fenced-in lot; 500 per mo.
BETHEL
1901 Conn. Ave. D1. T-3l 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

BRIGHTWooD-Fine brick. modern;
oil h.-w.h.; tiled bath; $l1,g
$1,000 cash. STEVENS, DI. T-2359.