davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
OFFICIAL OATHS
Oath For New Members

Oath For New Members
l. Estate your given and surname) do hereby
Solemnly promise that will member of Lodge
(name and number of the lodge) of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, faithfully and conscentiousy per-
form all duties and obligations imposed by the
rules and Bylaws of the Croatian Fraternal Union
So help me God!
Oath For Lodge Officers .~. j."
l. Estate your given and surname) do hereby
solemnly promise that I will faithfully and con-
scientiously perform the duties of the office en-
trusted to me by Lodge (name and number of
Lodge) of the Croatian Fraternal Union. So help
me God!
Oath For Delegates to a Convention
lsae your given and Ind sunsme do hereby
my duties delegate of this Convention, in
cordance with the Bylaws Of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union. So help me God!
Oath For Elected Supreme Officers and Officials
solemnly promise that will faithfully and con-
scientiously perform the duties Of the office Of
(name the office in accordance with the Bylaws
+
RECITATION AT THE GRAVE OF A DECEASED
MEMBER
Destiny, which governs the individual lives of
each of u.s. has brought us to this sacred final rest
ing place with the earthly remains of member
and friend, which will, in few minutes consign
to eternal rest and peace.
God, in His infinite wisdom and time, has seen
fit to take from midst the good brother member
and friend, whom will, in few minutes consign
leaving us to grieve over his passing and to think
of and prepare for the day when we, too must pass
from this earthly scene to our heavenly reward.
The passing of brother and friend. .........
leaves empty void in ranks and in our hearts
and while we know that Time will soften the hurt
and sorrow which we feel in his departing from u.s.
also know that will be difficult to replace his
friendship, his kindness, his activity his person.
atty and that makes it hard for reconcile
selves to the shock dealt to US because of his
earthly departure from u.s. We must, however,
find consolation and comfort in the recollection and
remembrance of all that he meant to US as a friend
neighbor and citizen while he in our midst We
value his memory, and what he and in
doing honor him and also benefit others from
his life.
Mother Earth will claim the remains of
brother. and all join in bid
ding him final farewell and wishing for him
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

tons), hemorrhoids and fistula ano;
q Rib resection;
d. Knee, ankle, hip, shoulder, elbow and wrist
joints;
e) Pioinidal cyst;
~ Excision coccyx.
Section 259. Upon the recommendation of the,
Secretary of the Sick Benefit Department and the
Supreme Medical Director the Executive Board
may approve payments for other unusual and ser-
operations.
New Disability Plan
Section 26O. Since January l, 1852, the Gro
atan Fraterna Union is issuing certificates for the
New Disability Plan only (Dismemberment and
Surgical Indemnity, in which are stated all bene-
fits payable under said plan.
A maximum of 100000 is payable for single,
and $4,000 90 for double benefits.
Members insured on the New Disability Plan
shall be governed by the provisions and conditions
as set forth in said certificate and the Bylaws
of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
The monthly rates are as follows:
Ages Is to 35 49,
Single benefits cents
Double benefits cents
Ages 36 to SO
Single benefits cents
Double benefits cents
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

cases the Croatian Fraternal Union may pay the
lodge from the members benefits.
Section 279. Sick benefits shall be paid for
illness and ior injury cs follows:
Not mora than 30 daYs for:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
"A WORD
TO THE WISE

Have you any explanation for
the mispronunciatlon .sK0Lr
YUM despite your efforts 70
stamp it out?--Mrs. BIT.
a. "KOL-yurn. Is what ! call
Is mirage pronunciation. IN
imagined reflection Of the word
volume. But there q no connec-
Ition at all between column and
volume. Column has but one
sanctioned pronunciation: KOIr
lurn. And 8 writer who conducts
la column Is q columnist. pros
lnounced: KOL-iirn-nist.
Watch the word MARTIAL.
Isof or pertaining 10 marriage. =
The correct pronunciation is
MAR -lih-t'I. the Ia Ia the frst
syllable nat as In sparrow.
Caution. DO not confuse MARI
Ital with the word MARTIAL. .of
Tor pertaining ID warfare. Mar
Itial is pronounced: MAHR-sh'ii.
i have before me q clipping Of
| column by, q doctor" who dis
lpenses advice on psychol logical
problems. He mentions the mar
ltial relations Of married couples
1--WE times. Not once Is the correct
word marital used. His "fnar-
Itial'' ID not . typographical err
lror. for d Linotype operator
would hardly make the same
mistake five times.
During q club meeting re-
Gently. one member. q speech
teacher, used the word visor tshe
had Just bought b new sun visor
for her carl, She pronounced 1t:
IvIzZ-er. We questioned her pro-
lnunciatiOn, but she said, Look III
1.-THE dictionary. Much To our
Ichagrin, we found that YIzz-er
lis the only pronunciation shown
III the unabridged dictionary.
what 40 you saye AIRS. FAC.
IA. / say: VY-zer. which Is the
standard American pronuncia-
ltion. Though some Of the older
dictionaries list VIzz-er, 1t Is
|cbsolescent In the United States.
most Of the late edition diction-
laries showing VY-zer as the
American pronunciation.
CDistributed By McNausht
syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HoNORE M. CATUDAL

LA President was elected on
his 55th birthday, SIS years ago
today. Which PRESIDENT
a Today Is also the anniver-
sary of the birth Of another
President the only Speaker Of
the Mouse of Representatives
who was elected to the presi-
denry. Who?
When was the first time
that presidential election returns
were broadcast BY radiog
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
By EASILY BLACKWOOD

tsf.f
Clubs five clubs. :.
screamed Mr.. Champion. I'VE
Just finished bidding it two Sec
onds ago"
Thus, in the customary spirit
Of confidence and harmony, the
Muzzy Champion combination
started on another hand
Mrs. Keen won the first trick
and, when she saw the dummy.
switched to the nine Of spades.
The i've was played from
dummy and Miss Brash won with
the king and returned her SINGLE
ton heart. Mr.. Muzzy bounced
up with the ace Of hearts and
winked at Mr.. Champion TO let
him know that everything was
under control
Mr.. Champion responded tol
this pleasantly with q stony
stare. He figures (and quite COR
rectly) that when Mr.. Muzzy Isl
playing q hand, the time to re-
lax Is after the contract has been
made and entered on the score.
Mr.. Muzzy took three rounds
Of trumps to make sure they were
all out and then spread the hand,
claiming his contract. 1As adj
vertised, \ he said, wittily.
Mrs. Keen remarked that She
thought the hand should bel
played out.
why it's cold" answered Mr..
Muzzy bravely. although now
there mas q hint Of doubt In bis
voice. 4I'm trumping by two
losing diamonds IN dummy.
.Indnbitably. persisted MIS-
Keen. ''but may ! ask what YOU'RE
going to do with the seven 81
hearts?"
I'm tell you what he's going tOl
do with 1t. put In Mr.. Champion
engrily. Hes going to lose II
That was right, Of colirse.
There vas no way to avoid MeI
loss Of i heart trick 10 MIS-
Keen's Jack.
Mr.. Champion forcefully ex-l
planned that Mr.. Muzzy should
have played du1nmy,s ace ofl
spades 1T trick two. Then he
could have entered his hand
twice with clubs to lead his two
remaining diamonds and run
them on the board.
Now two heart leads would
sl1ow up the situation in that
suit. At that point the lead oil
the queen Of spades would putt
Miss Brash in, with nothing left
hut spades and diamonds.
A return Of either suit would
enable Mr.. Muzzy to discard his
seven Of hearts while rtlfilng inl
dummy.
tccpyright. 1855. 0sneFaI Features ccFp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Why WE SAY

EVIL SPIRITS: This custom
came about from the ancient
Romans and Is supposed To bring
good luck. II was believed that
evil spirits stood guard at the
threshold Of the new bride. ready
10 trip her els she entered. In
order to circumvent this. the
groom would carry his bride
past the evil spirits.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
Thoughts on Life
How Sound Is
Your Heart!
Bp Or. IOHN w. HOLLAND

| of man or an oak tree IS-H0W SOUND
is the hearth"
| remember a great white oak tree
that grew in our woodland. My father
had spotted it for siIls under the new
house he was going to build. When the
time came, he sent us boys to cut it
down. We went merrily forth to har-
vest the century and a half monarch
of the forest.
Imagine our surprise when the giant
came down with a roar and crash
and the three-foot trunk burst into a
dozen pieces. The heart of the tree
had shriveled with 'sdry rot
/ have often thought of that tree,
and of the long hours we put in work
ing it up into stove wood
For that matter, how people and trees
resemble. Our physicians tell us that
our health, happiness and our hopes
depend almost entirely upon our
hearts. IF the "old ticker" slows down,
it is time for us to slow upl
In the Bible there is a distinction be-
tween the head and heart. The head
thinks, or thinks it does, while the
heart is the center of our emotions.
Since most of our actions arise from
our feelings" rather than from rea-
soned-out processes, we can see the
profound wisdom in the line: Keep
thy heart with all diligence; for out of
it are the issues of life" proverbs
4:23)
We do not fall in love with our
heads SO often as we do with our
hearts. Of course, we think it all over
when our emotions have cooled little,
and then we "rationaIize'' ourselves
into believing that we thought our ways
clear through to the final decision
Most of us ssfel1' into love with our
hearts first. rather than head first.
Heart loves are the most beautiful, and
usually, the most lasting of all of our
LIES decisions.
An older Christian listened to a young
just out of the seminary, as
he plunged through mass of argu-
ments and theological phrases. When
it was all over, the ancient sampler of
many sermons said, SIT was logical
enough, but there was no heart in it,
The young man had proved his point,
doubtless, but it did not move anyone
TO repentance or strengthening of the
motives to do better.
When Lord Nelson drew his ships
INTO battle line off Trafalgar, he said
20 his men, England expects every
nan to do his duty" He was pleading
or morale" which would take their
hearts by storm.
Where is your heart, say, in your
lome2 Is it all there? If the hearts OF
and wives are intense upon
ne business of maintaining their
ZONES, you can send poverty, sickness,
leath of loved ones, the slow advance
I the hurrying years, but you can't
reak their homes. Such homes are
Ounded upon the ''persuasions of the
cart and the heart viii make way
Vnen the mind can't see the way ahead.
Where Is your heart, say, in your
Ountry? Is citizenship matter of havL
ig been born here, or of enigrating
ere? II that Is all there is to it, YOUR
ltizenship Is merely q meal ticket
49,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

Left, No. 1904 You
wear it with everything
the indispensable top
per! Sizes 8, IL, II, Is,
IA, Is, Is. Size IL, 2ss
yards of 54-inch ma
teriaI.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
0uimby
HOlsun1 Bakery
Quality Products
Since 1901.

. Our thanks to The Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Company,
Caldwell plant, for their gen.
erOus support of our benefit
in the purchase of the ticket
advertisement.
, 1955-02-23
Abstraction Minister
on Brit. r
Attacks on Dulles

The Australian minister Of
the Interior, W. S. Kent
Hughes, said in an interview
on Sunday, that criticism of
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles Formosa policy, par
ticualrly in the British press,
is playing straight into the
hands Of Communist China.
The United States has had
to carry the major burdens on
behalf Of the free world in
East Asia, Mr.. Hughes said,
The Korean-type cease-fire
in the Formosa strait would be
a colossal blunder if it is to be
discussed apart from Red
China's intentions in Tibet,
Southeast Asia and Korea.
, 1955-02-23
Asst. SecY. Lewis to
Addres Members Of
the Locol Repub club

Assistant Secretary Of the
Department Of the Interior
Orme Lewis will address the
members of the local Repub-
lican organization Of the Vir-
gin Islands tomorrow (Thurs-
day morning) at 10 o'clock in
the District Court Room in
Christiansted.
Members are urgently re-
quested to attend.
, 1955-02-23
Thousands Attend
Annual Donkey races
Yesterday in Fsted

Yesterday saw the biggest
crowd in attendance at the
Annual Donkey races sponsor
ed by the Jonkey Club at
the ball park in Frederiksted.
Patrons came from all over
the Island and from St. Tho
mas, to say nothing of those
on the mainland who timed
their visit to be able to see &
enjoy the races.
The day was ideal for the
program. A more detailed re-
port will be published in ano-
ther issue.
, 1955-02-23
Income Tax FGcts
Series for Readers
Begin TodoY

The first Of a series of arti-
cles dealing with income taxes
will be found on page three of
this issue, entitled Income
Tax Facts No. l, which is be-
published as a service to our
readers. These articles are bas
ed on Information provided by
Continued on page ~
, 1955-02-23
Bodrd 81 Directors
Of the Virgin Islands
Corp. Meets Thurs.

dent Nixon and his party will - -,
Diec0su ue Vngm - -. 80 Band will take part
lands Corporation will hold ceremonies It was nounce #
their meeting at $3.50 am. To-Day me hTstW Will be at the Ato PHI me WI pc q
Thursday morning; meet with harry I. truman airport IN n0epun ~ ue VICE rir
representatives of the press ST. Thomas Immediately fol dent and hsp party at Govern
nd radio at 13O will be lowing the arrival of the Vice mentH House and the public is
enterineda "a ncnie at Mr.. Presidents plane which is ex invited to ATTEND this re@pi
Candays beach and will peed az 5O m on aur- uh special Tangemen
+aru.rasl a -thn on cruise day There Governor Aexan- are planned to permit every
aboard Mr. anadays yacht DER ma virgin Islands Senate e 20 met TN wee Frei
abo FLino rarn2, at I'M Chairman Walter T. NJ Hodge dent and Mrs. Nixon and at
will welcome the visitors and the I'M time to facilitate the.
The paty will be- enhrtn- ~ oammonim iii - oauaJn ononan+ of Ao no ~ nr
euaa umi - sNn - over VISTA A public address sons waiting to meet the Nix
Do Ns heNM DalueH system will AIRY the words ms
g 1en nome 1q0WA ~. of the Vice President to the Dmaoatd - III g. -
DR. Bartlett is president of public assembled to the south tnca5e totansnort rev st
the Corporation. of the airport apron fence 49, 49, ,tma+ 49,
The official party consists OF The airport ceremonies will town, using the ain street
Interior Secretary Douglas be held in the open, m@s in from the market to he post
Nc Kay Secretary Of Agncul clement weather should re office an dsbandng thep pa
lure Ezra T Benson Assistant qmret the use of the terminal rde after reaching the Eman
Secretary of the Treasury building Parking If cars on cpadon Garden.
Laurence Robbins: Cover the south side of thee airport -n - ,rl
Tor ALEXANDER WARD lana ' pA 80 ~ - PEI of the Department Of Trade
day. onnH oengIacke anu A"Vo u' n Fne 10y all plans for he visit of the
D Victor Bornn have a clear view of the vel NE. n..l.4 o ,.o4 4l
a.# coming ceremonies, in which
, 1955-02-23
TWO PUBLIC CEREMONIES PLANNED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT NIXON 8 PARTY

The program for Vice Presi
dent Nixon and his party will
inclrde at least two public
ceremonies, it was announced
today. The first will be at the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Mays Seniors Get Awards, Scholarships

OUTSTANDING members OF the
senior class of Mays High have
been selected for awards and
scholarships are given each year
for outstanding scholastic achieve
mentS, ability and aptitudeS. AL
vim Bryant received the Earl and
Grady Dinkins Award for the
highest average in social studies;
the Sally Barlow Memorial Award
for willingness to render service
to others, the Harold Kendall
Award for being the most out
standing senior; the Arthur and
Polly Mays Award for being the
highest ranking senior in Schol-
arShip and the Ashley Award for
highest scholastic achievement.
Ozella Caldwell received the Kel-
Sey Pharr business award for ex-
hibiting consistent superior per-
Torrance in the area of business;
the Dade County Mathematics
Council Award for maintaining
the highest average in mathe-
MATES, and the z. M. Tanner
Award for the highest average in
mathematics. Eartha Bryant re-
ceived the Muriel Culnler math-
mates award for exhibiting the
most outstanding Improvement
in the field of mathematics. Syl-
via Quinn was the recipient of
the Homestead Socialite Club
award for maintaining passing
average in all subjects, and ex-
ernplEying qualities OF coopera-
tivenesS, good miral character,
leadership and pleasing person
atty.
Mae D. Young was given the
John Neafsey award for being the
student of American history and
government who has exhibited
potential ability to promote de-
Sirable relations among indivi-
duals, the Leon Lacount award
for revealing ambition to serve
mankind in he field of nursing
and the BROKER Lumber Co.
prize. Albert McClain received
the Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bethel
award for being the most digni-
fed and cultured senior. Barbara
Jordan was the Phi Beta Kappa
second prize winner OF the ora
torical contest. Frank Armstrong
the most outstanding athlete, re-
ceived the A. j. Thomas prize.
Students receiving scholarships
were Alvin Bryant, The More
house College scholarship and the
general scholarship for prepare
ton of teachers, department OF
education, state Of Florida. Doro-
thy Key the Talladega College
scholarship; Ozella Caldwell the
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority scholar
ship; Frank Armstrong and Ron
old Baskin the Morris Brown
College scholarship; Mamie Hat
cher the Delta Sigma Theta schol-
arShip. The student BODY and fac
ulty members wish for these stu
dents much success along the voy-
age of collegiate endeavors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
WEEP NIXON TO
ADDRESS PRESS
AWARDS DINNER

NEW YORK - (GlobaD Vice
President Richard M. Nixon will
deliver the principal address when
Global News Syndicate presents
its annual Press Awards Dinner
in the skyline room of the Hotel
Theresa on June "a, it was an
nounced this week by Global'S
associate director, Miss Lou
SwarZ.
In announcing that Mr.. Nixon
had accepted Global's invitation
to be the principal speaker, Miss
Swarz said, 1--WE are extremely
happy that the Vice President has
found time in his busy schedule
to be with us. We feel that his
acceptance confirms his interest
in the affairs of all OF the people
of the United States"
Julius J. Adams, general man
ager of the New York Age De-
fender, and president OF Global
News Syndicate, who will serve
as POSTMASTER at the dinner, will
present the Vice President.
The dinner, which features
awards for community service, for
journalistic achievement, and for
distinguished public service, is a
highlight of the two-day meeting
which will conclude with the
press, advertising and public re-
lations conference ON the follow
ing day, Saturday, June Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Career High Hornets
HOnOred At Banquet

The annual athletic banquet al
George Washington Carver high
School was held Friday night in
the cafetorium. Members of the
championship football, basketball
and track teams, were honored on
this occasion. A goodly number
of students, teachers and visitors
responded to the call of this once
a-year affair, and enjoyed of its
many festivities.
During the evenings program,
several very significant presen-
tations were made to a number
of deserving persons. In behalf oil
the football team, Eddie Lester
presented a large framed picture
of the Hornets to the school. Miss
Ellen Tucker, daughter of Car
ver's principal, Mrs. Frances S.
Tucker, received the award in
behalf of her mother, who was
unable to attend the affair. Rob-
ert Brown, presented similar
2icture of the basketball team 10
Miss Tucker in behalf of the
basketball team. Both the foot
ball and basketball teams dis
tinguished themselves, exception
ally well during the recent sea-
sons by winning number OF i'm
portant championships.
Carl Rhetta, member Of the at
tendance department staff, w
he speaker for the evening. Mr..
Rhetta gave the entire group SO
good common sense advice which
II followed, should help all to be-
come very successful in later life,
In a series of surprise preSen-
tationS, assistant coach, A
Fannin, was presented trophy
by the football team. The n
tation was made by Floyd Daw-
ston. Asst. Coach Nathaniel kolt
was presented a trophy by Wal
lace Francis and Head Coach Ma
thaniel Powell was likewise pre-
scented a beautiful trophy by JUL
ius Rocks. All of these trophie
were presented in behalf of the
football team and basketball team
Elliott j. Pieze, Times staff
writer and WFEC news commen-
tator, was also presented a pic
ture of the Carver basketball
team, in appreciation for aid rem
dered in the teams recent trip Z
the national basketball tourna-
ment in Nashville, Tenn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
MARTIN NAMED
MIAMI MANAGER
OF CENTRAL LIFE

In a fitting and appreciative
manner, Harold +. Martin, for
mer special agent for the Central
Life Insurance Company In the
Miami District, was promoted to
and installed as manager of the
Miami district Friday in cere-
monies held at the local office of
the company at the corner Of NV
9th ave and 10th st.
Roland Yates, agency director
for the Central installed Mr.. Mar
tin into his new position.
David L. King, the former man.
ager. will assume managerial du-
ties in the Jacksonville district.
A very timely ceremony will
be held in connection with the in
stallation under the supervision
Of George II. Howard, assistant
agency director for the Central.
With Mrs. S. F. Kemp, presi-
dent OF the local agency force as
mistress OF ceremonies the fol-
lowing were among those who re-
sponded on the program. The
Rev. Edward T. Graham read the
scripture; Fr. James II. Hall, vicar
of ST. Christopher Episcopal
church, offered the invocation.
Remarks were made by former,
manager, Mr.. King. David A.
Douglas, manager Of the Miami
branch OF the Atlanta Life In
surance Co, FIR. Hall, Mrs. Har-
old E. Martin, Rev. Graham, El-
lott ]. Pieze and number Of the
local agents.
In a spirit Of humility, Mr.. Mar
tin responded 10 the many tine
things said about him, ana prom
ised that with the fine coopera-
ton OF the agents, which n lett
certain, he VIII get, he viii do an
ever better job than what Is
normally expected OF him.
Following the ceremony, a very
paIatable luncheon was served,
and enjoyed by all.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
Reminders for The Early
Gardener.

Peas, radishes, lettuce and on
ions are few of the cool season
vegetables that benefit from ear
ly planting. Plant these as soon
as the ground can be worked in
the spring. Other vegetable crops
especially the warm season kind,
are best delayed until after most
of the danger of late spring frost
is past. With some of these crops
it is possible to plant early and
take chance against the occur
ence of late frosts, but don't 60
in for extensive paintings of these
vegetables until later.
Some gardeners soak their gar
den seeds just prior to planting.