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

Atlan people IN tnaC clty.
After a number of consul
tations and conferences, a
building committee was elect
ed from among the members
of the "Zora" Lodge and
charged with the duty Of pre-
pairing a tentative plan.
On May LIST q great ban
quet was held on the pre-
mises Of the Croatian Ca
tholic Center on Seven Mile
Road to herald the begin
ming Of the naturalization
of this useful and necessa-
~ undertaking.
To date, as representative
of the Society, I was present
at the official opening of a
number of newly erected or
remodeled Homes, but this
was the first occasion for my
being invited to address our
members and friends at a
banquet at which the very
first p ublic announcement
was made of plans for the
erection of a Croatian Ma
tional Home with invitations
for financial and moral help.
Society's No. 1 Lodge
Our largest Lodge Fora,
(which numbered exactly 1000
members on March 81, owns
its own Lodge Home on East
McNichols Road, which has
served the purposes Of the
lodge and the Home corpor-
alton to some extent.
But whenever the Lodge or
several Lodges or Societies
together wished to have some
large social function, they
were compelled to rent a spe-
cial hall for 800 to 700 dollars
for one evening.
From the enthusiasm ey-
ident among the members
of Lodge 351 and our peo-
pie in general, who attend
cd tho banquet, we can
safely say that our largest
Lodge will have its own
Croatian National Home in
Detroit completed, as was
said at the banquet, within
six months from now.
I have never before beer
witness to such wholehearted
enthusiasm for a single pro.
ject of such great magnitude
There were speeches by rep.
resentatives of the Croatiar
Home Corporation, then the
President Of Lodge 551, rep
resentatives Of the Singing
Society "Slavulj', and vari'
Gus district committees, 9th
er Lodges Of the Union ir
Detroit and vicinity. and ever
representatives Of Lodges o1
the Slovene National Benefit
Society, who until recently
heldt their regular meetings
in Lodge 351's hall.
Gifts, Pledges Galore
The arrangements commit
tee was very careful to invite
not only our own Lodges, but
all Croatian societies anc
clubs of Detroit and vicinity.
In addition to those invi
ted, there were representa-
! tives of a number of organi
cations who, in greeting this
undertaking, announced that
they were not specially invi
ted, but they were glad tt
come, because they wanted t
be present and contribute
their share so that this grea'
Idea becomes a reality.
If 1 had an accurate list
Of all gifts and pledges, 1
would gladly publish them
here as an example to our
members throughout Ame-
fica and Canada Of what
can be accomplished by
mutual cooperation and
teamwork. 1 am sure the
Committee will do that in
the very near future.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
In Passing

Presid ent Eisenhower
has said, and Secretary Of
State Dulles has testified,
that they would accept
Section 1 of the Bricker
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Detroit Members viii Soon Boast OF
Spacious New Croatian National Home
Enthusiasm Shown At May Festivities
Certain To Quicken Erection OF Edifice
By l. Mandich, Supreme President
BY VI. Mandich, Supreme President

Pittsburgh Pa 1t is several years now since the
members of the Croaan Fraterna Union in the city of
Detroit and especially of Zora Lodge $751; up with
the idea Of erecting Croatan National Home suitable for
large number Of members of Society and Gro
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Antoinette DzeIaIia First Candidate
For United Lodges Miss CFU" Honors
Pretty Etna Nest 21 Member Determined
To Claim Crown July "a At West View Fete

Pittsburgh Pa AS per custom of long standing, the
Western Pennsylvania United Lodges of the Croatan Fra
erna Union will sponsor their annual Fraterna Day fete
Sunday, July "a, at West View Park, Pittsburgh
Hghight of that celebration will be the crowning of
the United Lodges 1855 Miss CFU, the winner of which
will be determined the basis of the largest number Of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Fiftv.Nine Candidates Qualified For
Society's 4th National Junior Confab

Special P.R.R. Party Rate Coach Service
Offered Guests Interested In Convention
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

tickets sold on awards of
United States Savings Bonds.
Each candidate in this con-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

The Last Word
MERCY is the twin sister of truth.
u ..sx..----- - George Seaver
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

Peter Babich, Sec'y
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Quality Cleaners
80 80 -
Cuttings Store
- - -
Rasmussen Servicenter
- - -
Redgren Furnace & Sheet
Metal Works
80 - IS
Youngkin Sewing Machine and
Kelvinator Appliances
- - -
F. 7. Reynolds Co.
- - -
Richland Cafe
80 - -
Richland National Bank
80 - 80
Ranger Bar
Red Owl Super Market
- - -
Sanders. Cresap & Koch
AttorneYs-at-Law
Sidney Insurance Agency
Eldon P. Steffens
- - -
Sidney Auto Wrecking Co.
Security Abstract Co.
- - IS
Sidney Surplus Store
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Milton C. Anderson. Attorney
- - -
AndY's Bar
- - -
Brattin and Habedank
AttorneYs-at-Law
- - -
Ben Franklin Store
- 80 80
Centre and Motor-Vu Theatres
CloYd-G order MortuarY
- - -
Clute Office Equipment
]. P. Croft Company
- - -
Conoco Service Station
L. E. Gall. Lessee
- - -
Hurry Carey. District Manager
Provident Life ms. Co.
80 80 -
D & S Tire and Oil Company
- - -
DeShaw's
- - -
Eagle Cafe
- - -
Elks Club
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
this PAGE IS SPONSORED BY The FOLLOWING SIDNEY BUSINESS FIRMS

Legion Club
80 -:- -.
Lower Yellowstone r. E. A.
Moose Club
- - 80
Midland Coal & Lumber Co.
Modern Lady Shop
80 80 -
Motel Service Station
- - 80
Monarch Lumber Co.
- - -
The Mint
- - -
Niehenke Blacksmith Shop
Nutter and Hebert. AttYs. at Law
Axel Nelson Insurance Agency
Northland Machine Co.
Northern Motors
E. J. Thornton, Jeweler
]. c. Penney Co.
- - -
DR.. I. ]. Peterson. Dentist
Pioneer Loan and Realty Co.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Sidney Cashway Lumber Co. Sidney National Bank
- = = - 50 -
Sidney Music Mart Sidney Plumbing & Heating Co.
:: = - - = -
Sidney Implement Co. Sidney Machine Shop
=: = = Ingvar Vk
Sidney Kiwanis Club :. - =
=: - The Sidney Herald
SloneY Lan {" AAVesWSA ~" = - -
Snowflake Bakery Aa1h q 1qupms" 70.
Sidney Chamber of Commerce Turner Drug Company
- - . - s. -
Chads Furniture Store Phone 8 Triangle Mite Club
Il = - - - =:
Sidney COOP ARK Valley Hardware Co.
Sidney Drug Store vaTov Hotel
- - -
Sidney Electric Sfore Valley Meat Co.
- =" :: - -
Sidney Greenhouse VFW Club
- g - - = 81:
Sidney Hotel Whitaker Motor Service
- -: - - - =:
Sidney Locker & Creamery Co. Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
Sidney Radio Service. Phone 746-J Yoder Motor Co.
c. K. Barber Shop. Wnbert Bell Yellowstone Livestock Commission
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Ell ReY Motel
- - 80
Fulkerson Funeral Home
- - -
Farmers Mere. Elevator Co.
80 - s:-
Farmers Union Oil Co.
- - -
Franklin Life Insurance Co.
Eugene Will District Agent
- - -:-
c.. E. FitzG Gerald. Consulting Engr.
80 - 80
Guy s~everson's Barber Shop
Great Plains Supply Co.
- - -
Harold's Servicenter
- - -
Healow Insurance Agency
Holly Sugar Corporation
Hood Transfer
John Stockhill. Jewellers
- - -
johnson Hdwe. & Furniture Co.
Kincaid : Murray Co.
Lalonde Hotel w. Buchholz. Mgr.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
ENGAGEM ENTS

stitute, in Troy, N. Y. Cur
rently he is stationed at Rocky
Mountain Arsenal in Denver.
A late June wedding Is
planned.
ASHBY-HILKER
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner
Ashby of Crozet, Va. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Louise Landram to
Mr.. John Hamilton Hilker, son
of Mrs. Kathleen White Hilker
of Arlington, Va.
Miss Ashby is. a graduate of
the University of Virginia. Mr..
Hilker was graduated from
Duke University.
O'CONNELL-BEIRO
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
O'Connell announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Jean Ann to Mr.. Alexander A.
Beiro. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander L. Beiro of Alexan-
der, Va.
Miss O'Connell is a gradu-
ate of immaculate Seminary.
Mr.. Beiro is a graduate of
Catholic University and served
in Korea with the U. S. Army.
An August wedding is
planned.
SMITH-BROWN
Capt. Stirling Patterson
Smith. USN, and Mrs. Smith
announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Sutton
to Mr.. Thomas Cater Brown
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Peter
Brown of Denver, Colo.
Miss Smith graduated from
William and Mary College.
Mr.. Brown attended the Uni
versity of Michigan and is a
graduate Of the University Of
Texas.
HARNE-HULSEY
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Harne of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Ann to
Mr.. Judson D. Hulsey, son Of
Mrs. Helen D. McChesney.
Miss Harne is a student at
the University of Maryland.
Her fiance is a graduate of
George Washington Univer-
sity and is now studying at
Drew Seminary in Madison,
NJ. A midsummer wedding
is planned.
FLAHERTY- MCCARTHY
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick ]. Fla
herty of Woburn, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Vicki to Mr..
John G. Mccarthy. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy of
Woodside, N. Y. The we'd
ding will take place Septem-
ber 3.
GASKINS-SCHROER
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius W.
Gaskins of Vienna, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ceres May to
Mr.. David Schroer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. James Schroer.
The wedding will take place
late in August.
Miss Gaskins is a graduate
Of Madeira School and Is cur
rently attending Cornell Uni
versity. Mr.. Schroer. q grad
uate of Cornell, is an instruc-
tor at Cornell and will receive
Evening star., 1955-06-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Words to SONG
Mrs. c. Z. WaShinqt(


For E. H., The Plains, Va,
here are the words to Where
the Sunset Turns the Oceans
Blue to Gold.":
When the busy day Is o er
And the sun is sinking lower
Then l seem to see a dear old
Southern home.
And the long years roll away
Just q child of care play
with my sweetheart In the woods
we used to roam.
And at eve my mother there
Listens to me say my prayer
And I feel her kiss as in the days
But now low mothers old and gray
Waiting for me far away
Where the sunset turns the oceans
blue to gold
Chorus:
Oh, those old church bells are rineing
And the mocking birds are singing
AS they sang around the place in
And though I am far away
Oh my heart has been today
Where the sunset turns the oceans
blue to gold.
When a lad to manhood grown
With my sweetheart l did roam
Just country lass with heart as pure
as snow,
And again I see the dell
And the nook we loved so well
Where told loves old sweet story
long ago.
But heyonds grassy knoll
And hear the church bells toll
AS they send a message far along
the surf
For they gathered far and near
And their hearts were sad and drear
For today they laid my sweetheart
meath the turf.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Ensign L. W. Frost
Is Wed in Norfolk

Miss Sarah Num- Jet,
daughter of Mr.. Rice Arthur
Jett of Norfolk, Va. was mar
ried yesterday to Ensign Lau-
renee Walker Frost, USN, son
of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Laurence Hugh Frost of Nor
folk, Va.
The Rev. Beverly Tucker
White performed the ceremony
in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church in Norfolk. A recep-
ton was held following the
ceremony in the Princess Anne
Country Club.
The bride attended Holton-
Arms Junior College. Ensign
Frost attended st. Albans
School and the United States
Naval Academy.
The couple will make their
home in Athens. Ga, where
the bridegroom is stationed
Evening star., 1955-06-07
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Yield to Harmless Urqes!

lifeboat and jump out at peo-
pie as they passed. We were all
certainly old enough to know
better and I don't know why
we enjoyed this adolescent
prank. Or perhaps I do know:
we had been free for a while
after a hard Jear but when the
carefree trip home was over,
we realized we would start our
daily grinds again. We were
simply having one last idiotic
fling.
Right now I am thinking of
a young woman with q good
job who is yielding to quite a
dramatic impulse. She is so
oppressed by routine that she
is resigning and flying to Mex
leo to spend three months
studying primitive design.
When her not very large re-
serve of money gets low, she
will decide what to do next,
but she says whatever it is, it
won't be going back to the
same old treadmill.
1t isn't necessary to give up
your job to get a change.
Starting a fishing trip in the
middle of the week. taking a
bus to the country because
you're hungry for a sight OF
green things, even deliberately
staying in bed for a day to
read a good book can change
ones point Of view for the
better.
/ know a Spinster who now
and then finds it refreshing to
leave her city job fiat and
spend a few days taking care
of her sisters small children
while Sister gratefully takes a
holiday.
"You have to be strong in
the legs and arms as well as
really fond Of the little imps,"
the spinster warns. and adds,
almost shyly: Butt go back
to my desk at least a bit gayer
and more human"
(From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1955-06-07

planning a banquet and feel
this recording would be per-
feet for what we want to do.
I have already tried all other
sources such as friends and
music stores, so now I am
turning to the Readers Clear
ing House. Any information
as to where we can get this
record would be greatly appre-
ciated. Our time is running
short,
Evening star., 1955-06-07

How long is it, I was trying
to remember this morning,
since I gave in to sudden i'm
pulse and did something gay,
undignified, irresponsible and
just plain crazy because I felt
like it, without worrying about
what people would think?
We chuckle delightedly
when we read that a bus
driver, fed to the teeth with
the same old route and sched-
ule. has taken off on an un-
charted course, bus and all.
Or that a conservative busi-
ness man, mysteriously miss
ing from home and Office, has
turned up working as a clown
in a small town circus in an
other part of the country.
But when it comes to hoist
ing ourselves out of our ruts
by some such pleasant meas
ures. we lack courage. Yet the
experts say there ought to be
more impulsive moments for
us all. I remember psychol-
ogist Albert Ostro, discussing
impulses and citing a staid
business man of his aequaint-
ance who, after years of Sc
dately descending the stairs of
his house, one evening gave in
to an old longing and slid
down the banisterS.
"It was wonderful for him."
said Ostro. IF more people
would yield to harmless sudden
urges like that it would be
good for them. Think of the
silliest thing you ever did
can you remember how much
you enjoyed it?"
Obediently I thought-and
blushed. I was coming home
from Europe and on shipboard
teamed UP with two male fell
low passengers, one quite dig
nified, to have a fine relaxed
time. The silliest thing we did
was one night to hide behind a
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Travel With Cat
Mrs. w. A. L., Silver Spri,


For Mrs. L. C. P, Greenbelt:
We travelled with our cat on
our camping trip last summer
and had a perfectly wonderful
time. Ours, too, is a Siamese
cat, and behaved more like a
dog than a cat on the trip.
We stayed in tourist courts
and outside of wanting out
early in the morning, he was
no trouble. We also have a
female Dalmatian dog and
carried her along on the trip.
The cat and the dog had more
fun than anybody. The cat
was house broken before we
left home and we didn't have
any trouble. and in fact, he
still likes to ride in the car.
After a couple of night in a
tourist court. I decided it
would be better if we left the
animals in the car, which we
did, and then got a full nights
sleep. At first our cat is rather
restless, but after about 20
minutes of travel he goes to
sleep and is no trouble.
I fed my animals twice a
day, once in the evening and
once at night when we stopped.
I gave them water several
times a day. I might add that
we took our trip in a converti-
BILE, and in lots of cities our
cat attracted more attention
than anything else. He stood
up great part of the time and
stuck his nose into the wind.
just like the dog did. I did
keep a collar and chain on
him, however, purely as, a
safety measure. I hope this
will help you.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Anniversary PortY?

MIS-. I. ~, DHUeT OPT tug
I would like some help on a
25th wedd ing anniversary
party for my mother and
father. They eloped, so they
never had a wedding party,
and I would so like to make
this occasion something they
will remember always. Thank
you for any suggestions you
might have to help me out.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Cinnamon Sticks?

Mrs. E. p. Washington
Would it be possible for any
one to supply me with a recipe
for cinnamon sticks including
oatmeal? I think this recipe
appeared in The Star some
three or four months ago. I
would greatly appreciate any
helm.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Mudrid2

Mrs. A. c., Falls Church
We are being transferred to
Madrid, Spain, and expect to
go by boat in July. We are a
service family. I would ap-
preciate any helpful informa-
ton about the city. We have
three school-age children.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Arnold
announce the engagement of
their daughter Bette Louise
to Sergt. Douglas Wilbur He'd
rick, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hedrick of Arlington. Sergt.
Hedrick is now stationed at
Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
COLE-sTUFFT

Mr.. ana Mrs. kenneth w.
Cole of Silver Spring announce
the engage e m ent Of their
daughter Marjorie June to Mr..
Harold Stuff, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stuff of Baltimore.
Miss Cole is attending State
Teachers College in Towson.
Md. Mr.. Stuff is a graduate
of State Teachers College.
BARKER-BUTLER
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Barker
of Flint, Mich, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Barbara June to Mr.. Robert
George Butler III, son of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert G. But
Ter of this city and Joliet, III.
The wedding will take place
August 27.
Miss Barker is a graduate of
Michigan State College and at
tended Juilliard School Of
Music. Mr.. Butler is a grad
uate of Haverford College and
is attending the University Of
Michigan Law School.
CHURCH-ADDISON
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Church
of Princeton, N. j., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Mary Ann to Mr.. John West
Addison, jr.
Miss Church is attending the
University Of Georgia. Mr.. Ad-
olson is a graduate of Phillips
Academy and of Princeton Uni
versity. He received the degree
Of PhD. from the University
of Wisconsin and is now an in
structor in mathematics at the
University of Michigan.
KINNEY-OLSON
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Kinney Of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Betty to Mr.. Donald
L. Olson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigurd j. Olson of Seattle,
Wash. A July wedding is
planned.
Miss Kinney attended Madi-
son College and is now a stu
dent nurse at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital School of Nurs-
ing in Baltimore.
Mr.. Olson is a graduate of
the University of Washington
and is now with the Westing-
house Electronics Division in
Baltimore.
ARNOLD-HEDRICK
Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Arnold
announce the engagement of
their daughter Bette Louise
to Sergt. Douglas Wilbur He'd
rick. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hedrick of Arlington. Sergt.
Hedrick is now stationed at
Fort Myer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ho-
lemveg of Milwaukee, Wis, an
mveg of Milwaukee, Wis, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Elisabeth to
1t. Brooke Schumm, jr.,
USAR, son of Capt. Schumm,
USN, and Mrs. Schumm of
Alexandria. Va.
Miss Holemveg is a grad
uate of Stout Institute and at
present is a dietitian at Fitz-
simons General Hospital In
Denver, Colo.
1t. Schumm is q graduate
0f PaoSSolnar Do1ufonhpin Tn
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Old Record?

Mrs. J. T. S., Highland, Md.
I am very anxious to get
an old record made about Is
years ago by Bonnie Baker
called "Oh, Johnnie" We are
Evening star., 1955-11-17
c.. @. P. Can Win Without
Eisenhower, Pyle Says

ing that simply did not exist
before Eisenhower.
I'VE have peace. prosperity,
a Republican Party that has
demonstrated It's ability to be
interested In people - some
thing we had been led to
believe we could not be. We
have never been in a better
position to 60 on from here.
to be the great party we
can be.
I'VE must constitute our
selves as single personal re-
flections Of all this. When you
get every single conservative
person in this country being
an Eisenhower reflection, then
you have the power. whether
he runs again, to overcome
any obstacle"
Yesterdays m Getting g also
featured a report on the fund
raising dinner given last
spring by the G. o. P. wom-
ems finance committee, the
chairman of which Is Mrs.
Howard Coffin. Republican
National Cornnitteewonan for
the District.
Mrs. Harry Grant Meem.
treasurer of the committee,
reported yesterday that more
than $4,000 was collected at
the dinner. In addition to the
$4,000 check which was
turned over to the \ Repub-
lican National Committee last
year. an additional sum will
be turned over to the D. c.
Republican Committee when
the last Of the bills for the
dinner is paid. she said.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Board Tea to Benefit
Hospital Nurses Home

The Board of Lady Managers
Of Casualty Hospital win have
a Silver Tea on Sunday from
4 to 7 pm. The event at the
Nurses Home will feature at
tractive decorations and re-
freshments.
The board president, Mrs.
John w. Cronin, announced
that proceeds will be used TO
redecorate the home. General
chairmen for the tea are Mrs.
Regis A. Walsh and Mrs. VIII
liam Henry Harrison.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
By VIOLET FAULKNER

A golden brown turkey,
roasted to a turn, was one Of
the door prizes yesterday when
Montgomery Farm Woman's
Cooperative Market, Inc, in
Bethesda held open house for
Washington diplomats and
their wives.
Visitors from Switzerland,
the Netherlands, Japan, India
and Canada tmany Of them
paying their first trip to the
market) jostled elbows with
their American cousins to get
near the counters.
The market was a beehive
of activity as customers from
Burma to Denmark admired
and bought the fresh garden
produce; ordered their Thanks
giving turkeys, and loaded
their arms with bronze chrys-
anthemums and bright green
leaves.
I'm a regular customer
here" said Mrs. Heeney, wife
of the Canadian Ambassador.
II buy many of my flowers for
the Embassy here"
Mrs Matsuo. wife Of the
Commercial Counselor of the
Embassy Of Japan, who was
paying her first visit to the
market. had already purchased
dozen eggs and was on her
way to pick up some vege-
tables when we caught up with
her.
= "Oh, everything is so fresh
here such lovely fruits and
vegetables" she exclaimed.
Since back in the. early sos
when drought swept over
Montgomery County, these
rural women have been mar
keting produce from their
carefully tended gardens and
delicacies from their kitchens
to augment the family income.
Their first market was q
tent, and counters were. card
tables.
Now they occupy a long low
building (which they OWN.