davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-25
EPISCOPAL
EPISCOPAL
The
Episcopal
Churches
In
Northern
Virsinia
Alexandra

Alexandria
CHRIST CHURCH MEADE MEMORIAL
81: ";'7 .ss s;''''s % :!: s:s ss f,'' T.. ;''''
Eu.'sl Road. and Mason ST. CLEMENTS
eszst $50 and II al" s:.:s U.s. e. gss
RsSs I-MeETey c. Reynolds: ST. LuKEs twELLINGroN
~ s5.ss sss ii i, .n
virsps ThscIcsieaI seminars ST. MARKS tGRovEToN)
:T ssz wfS o 1hs"s ss $50 Heath a?A
...S y: e ! 81 ;i;s & = II: :i;.i
Arlington
8; s' SO: s.; A. a.. l;;:s &c:
ST. s'tsso GEORGES & s" snort service ST. MIcHAuLs
s Dg'7 Nii.S Hs s: s:s si l. M sa sss ss s.sess % street
ST. SS;;Ss ESQ and II an TRINITY 1't $50 ''' i %
S:!s1 SO ;ss foo s,ss. 5 5 ana II am
Fairfax County
A.nandals ADVENT Franeona oLNET
Leon 500 Ss 1000 am es. soS S1:fp ss and 100 am
Baieyscross Road. ST. PAuLS Herndon ST. TIMoTHYs
ST.: &c sS';ss s;i s;s ssrsss '
CenfrsoiIe ST. JOHNS LSston P0hlSK
Ms SasFls;; N Mt:hsn Services: 1!60 HSS'Gn am
chantiLy CHRIST CHURCH Mclean ST. JOHNS
Services rssso ss am ssyie.s I a'fs 8 ss6 foe Il am
Rev Rev Raymond W Davis Vienna HOLY COMFORTER
o:i5 Il Services 7:30 $780, 10
Falls Church
ST. pATRlcks THE FALLS CHURCH
s;s. :Ss =; se ::,s s$s :ss iso
Loudoun County
Route virsns Nc
services. s lfs Il 20 s.ias sS saa ssnsssS' ssc pm
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Bishop to Offer Moss

The Most Rev. Bryan J. Nc
Entegart, rector of Catholic
University. will be celebrant at
"a high mass tomorrow to mark
the opening of the summer ses-
sion at the university. The mass
will be offered at II am. in the
National Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception on the campus.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
New Religious Series
On Radio Tonight

A new radio program, Men OF
Faith" sponsored by the WASH
ington Federation Of Churches.
win open tonight on Station
WWDC.
The 15-minute program at
1880 pm. will be presented on
alternate Saturdays through
September. Its aim is to show
what religious faith has meant
in the lives of our country's po-
itical, industrial, military and
other leaders.
Senator Carlson, Republican,
of Kansas. viii be the first guest
on the series.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Mission Schools Push
Practical Courses

In Seventh Day Adventist mis-
sion schools throughout the Cen
tral and South Pacific. emphasis
lis being placed on the practical
side of education, Pastor L. S,
Wood, of the church's education
department, told church dele
gates meeting IN 6liya. Fiji.
Some form Of manual training
lis a must. Native boys enroll
in woodwork classes and the
girls learn domestic science.
There is to be a course in agri-
cultural science, too.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Topic of Dr.. Docherty

sThe Rev. DR.. George M:
Docherty, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will speak on "The God
of Patience" at the church's $3.50
and II am. services tomorrow.
This is the last Sunday DR..
Docherty will preach before leav-
ing on a two-month vacation in
Europe.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

ORDAINED = The Rev.
Allen Palmer Price, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Price, of
612 Eighteenth street NV,
and graduate of Wilson
Teachers College here, was
ordained a deacon Of the
Episcopal Church this week
in Dallas, Tex. Mr.. Price,
who received his theologi-
cal training at the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary
of the Southwest, Austin,
Tex, was for many years a
member of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, 2430 K street
NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Gruhum Film Due

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship Of the Lanham MD Meth
|odist Church has announced a
showing of the film, "Oiltown,
USA," produced by Evangelist
Billy Graham at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the church.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Pensacola, Florida
Israels Living Standard
BY NURA LASKY


Copyright 1855 Jewish Teegraphic Agency. IncO
What has struck most said Israel diplomat had been
three us that people healthier seem
better dressed laugh They have less ime
date worries. their calorY intake is higher
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

ty problem-are Israelis entitled
to all that good living?
They would be. if they could
pay for it themselves: that is. if
their foreign trade books would
balance. and if they could do
without aid from abroad. They
don't. They don't by a long shot.
and economists h lave begun to
worry. for according to recent
statistics. exports have not risen
over comparative 1854 figures.
imports-including those of con-
sumner goods and raw materials
for consumer goods-have risen.
and so has the cost-of living
index.
I'm other words, you're eating
up your development gains" said
an American economist who has
been looking into Israel's foreign
trade problems. Instead of gear
ing the entire economy toward
xport, you're relaxing and
raising your living standard" He
says the living standard in Israel
is among the highest in the
world"
This situation has been brought
about by abolition of controls. in
stituted progressively from the
end of 1852 onward. coupled with
an increased flow of foreign ex-
change into the country: not the
controlled inflow so much-the
individual restitution payments
from Germany. for instance.
which have raised m NY thou
sands of Israelis into the spend
ers class" and those other thou
sands who sell them goods.
This increased spending tends
to put into motion a new infla-
tionary wave, more dreaded than
anything else by those who guide
the country's economy. So far, the
index has risen little; but when
CONTINUED on Page 1907
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

There has been some sort of a
boom these past several months;
at least according to outward ap-
pearances. There has been almost
full employment, the stores have
been full of goods-and of Gus
toners. Indeed, the morning the
summer sales began-July 81
the crowds outside some shops
were so big that the police had to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

be called to let the shop assistants
through the mobs at opening
time.
These are Straws in the wind
that Israelis are living very we'll
now. and that. apart from a few
thousand social welfare cases. no.
body is hungry. Judging from the
prices the city folks pay for agri-
cultural products. the farmers too
are not doing so badly.
But-and here comes the knot
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
MidIanders To Toast
Silver Jubilee July 3

Midland, Pa. - Members
of CF'U Lodge 1872 are re-
ouested to attend the next
meeting which will be held
on Sunday, July 10.
Our lodge has also sched-
uled an outing to be held on
Sunday, July 3. This will be
our Silver Anniversary Cele-
bration and also mark the
4Oth Anniversary of the jun
ior Order of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
Our members and friends
of Midland and vicinity are
asked to keep this date in
mind, and make it a must
on their schedule of activities
for the holiday weekend.
Miller Bach, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Rochester Lodge viii
Hold Holiday Eve Fete

Rochester, Pa. - The mem
bers of abraham Lincoln
Lodge IS will hold their first
Picnic of the season on Sun
day, July 8, on the Crows
Run Grounds, off Route SO
between Conway and Free
dom.
The Balkan Serenaders of
Trafford will provide the mu-
sic for this holiday eve social
gathering in the outdoors and
otherwise. entertain our men,
bers and friends.
Barbecued lamb, snacks of
all sorts, plus your favorite
refreshment, will be available
throughout the afternoon and
evening, so plan to come out
early on July 3 and enjoy
yourself among your friends.
John r. Mikan, Sec'y,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
St. Louis Lodge so In
Annual Outing July 3rd

st. Louis, Mo. - The an
nual picnic of CF'U Lodge so
will be held at the st. Joseph
Croatian Church Grounds,
Twelfth and Russell Blvds.,
on Sunday, July 3.
Arrangements have been
made to provide plenty of de-
licious barbecued lamb, and
it will be ready for your con-
sumption at noon. Other re-
freshments and all sorts of
thirst quenchers will be avail
able throughout the day.
Music for the outing will
be provided by the well
known Polka Tcppers.
For the finest in entertain
ment and a congenial gather
ing, plan to attend our out
ing on July 3.
ImbrO Robic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Akron Lodges Primed
For July 3rd Outing

Akron, Ohio - "a kron
Croatian Buckeyes" E. S. L.
813 and "Croatian Unity
Lodge 500 of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will hold
their joint annual picnic on
Sunday, July 5, 1866, at Ko-
rach's Picnic Grove, 3142
Ridgewood Road. The site is
close to Jacoby Road, and off
Route 21, in Copley, Ohio.
frankie Spetich and his fa-
nous polka band will be pre-
sent to play for your dane
ing pleasure from 800 to
900 PM.
Hot barbecued lamb and
pork and numerous other SOL
id and liquid refreshments
will be sold on the grounds.
We extend a most cordial
welcome to our friends in Ak
ron and vicinity, to come out
and enjoy an afternoon of
fun and entertainment galore.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
WeIIand Secretary Is
Forced To Vacate Post

Welland, Ont. - This is to
notify the members of C.F.U.
Lodge GIT that the next reg
ular meeting will be held on
Sunday, July 3, 1855, at 200
PM.
The highlight of the meet
ing will be an election of
Lodge Secretary, to take the
place of bro. Alojz Babic. Bro.
Babies resignation as Secre-
tary, on Sunday, June 5, was
made necessary due to the
fact that he has recently
moved and must travel a dis
tance of Is miles to meetings,
etc.
We ask all our members to
please be in attendance if
possible.
Matt Janjac, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Golf Tournament
Coming Up July 80

Cleveland, Ohio - The 5th
Annual Croatian Fraternal
Union Golf Tournament will
be sponsored by CFU Lodge
859, on July 80, 1866, at the
Lost Nation Golf Course, in
nearby Willoughby.
All Golf Entries should be
mailed to: Mr.. Bob Kneze-
vich, 876 East 18th St., Gle
veland 10. The Green Fee will
be $3.50.
The banquet and dance will
take place at the st. Nicholas
Church Hall, and tickets will
sell at $3.50.
Hotel and banquet reserva-
tions should be sent to: Miss
Betty Koluder, 159O8 Corsica
Ave-, Cleveland 10.
A good time is promised to
all.
Mary Lou kuhar, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Johnnie Members Eager
To Tackle Big Tenpins

JOhnstOWn, Pa. - Follow
ers of the tenpin game have
expressed a desire to organize
a doubles (two-man team
league within the member
ship of st. Rochus c. F. U.
Lodge 5 of Johnstown, Pa.
Any lodge members, ie-
bonafide c.. F. y. certificate
holders as contrasted to Club
social members, desiring to
bowl tenpins for the coming
1856 season are asked to
place their names on the
bowling league roster sheet
conspicuously being displayed
in the club-rooms of the Gro
atian Home, Broad Street,
Johnstown, Pa. The welcome
mat is especially being rolled
out before prospective men,
bers.
We are contemplating using
a 1850 handicap and will not
be averse either to having
mixed teams. Therefore let us
hear from you in sufficient
numbers to very soon call an
organizational m e e n g at
which rules and bylaws can
be formulated to govern the
proposed league.
Behind this call to arms of
the Johnstown tenpin addicts
is the desire to see st. Rochus
Lodge S represented at the
1856 Annual Tournament to
be held in Buffalo, N. Y.
Joseph Fishter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Pitt Croatian Ladies
Announce Picnic Plans

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Branch
2 of the "Hrvatska zena" will
hold a picnic on Sunday, July
10, at Hencez Grove, Route
885, below the old county air
port, in Hays, Pittsburgh.
Autos will be leaving for
the outing from in front of
the Croatian Citizens Club
every hour. Those wishing to
go by street car must take car
number Sc. The picnic site is
a fifteen minute walk from
the car stop.
Refreshments, solid and IL
quid, will be in abundance, in
Guiding tasty hot barbecued
lamb.
Dancing will be to the tunes
of a popular tamburitza or
chestra.
Everyone will be most
welcome.
Dora Bogovic, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Medical Science Show

Medical Science Show
Exhibits in Medical Scien-
ces and Physiology occupy
the north court balcony and
adjoining mczzanines. On the
west side Of the balcony, a
series Of full-size and en-
larged anatomical m o d e ! S
shows the location Of glands
in the human body; skin
structure; blood composition !;
and, in huge proportions, the
car, and the structure of a
cell.
The door in the northwest
corner of the balcony leads to
the exhibit on pharmacy. An
apothecary shop of past
generation, with it's sheaf of
dusty prescriptions and obso-
lete patent medicines, stands
beside a modern. white and
shiny pharmaceutical counter,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Special Events

SUCCldl LtChtS
At certain times, lectures,
pageants and other special
events are scheduled. These
will always be listed on the
bulletin board at the informa-
ton desk. Each year, for the
first two weeks in December,
a. Christmas festival is held,
depicting the Christmas tradi-
tions of other lands. 1t is call
ed christmas Around the
World"
How To Reach Museum
Illinois Central Suburban
Trains to 57th Street Station.
Chicago Motor Coach Buses
Nos. /, 2 and 4 to Museum.
CTA buses on Stony Island
Avenue to 57th Street. Eleva-
ted trains to Jackson Park.
At end of line, free transfer
to CTA Buses going north to
57th Street. The Museum is
located at 57th Street and
Lake Michigan. The telephone
is Museum 4-1A1A
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
"ZAJEDN1CAR"
Cleveland Rates
1857 Pin Tourney

Pittsburgh, Pa. - We are
pleased to announce, official
ly, that the American Gro
atian Pioneers, C.F.U. Lodge
663 of Cleveland, Ohio, upon
proper application and follow
ing the annual bowling dele
gates meeting in Chicago in
conjunction with the 1855
Annual Tenpin Tournament
where no bids were submit
ted, were awarded the host
ing of the 1857 bowling tour
nament by the C.F.U. EXecu-
tive Board at its June 8, 1855
meeting.
Since then the date of the
tournament has been set for
May 2-3-4-5, 1857 and as we
are informed by John Bado-
vinac, president of the Pio-
neers lodge, they have enthu-
siastically responded to the
point of already engaging the
Hollenden Hotel in Down.
town Cleveland as the tour
ney headquarters. They are
working on securing the
most convenient alleys at this
writing and will advise the
CFU Sports-Educational De-
partment.
The tenpin bowling frater-
nifty can rest assured that the
Pioneers will pull out all taps
in the matter of hospitality,
as in their own words, the
1857 tournament will coincide
almost to the week with the
thirtieth anniversary of the
founding of their lodge, then
the second oldest and now the
oldest English Spe a k in g
Lodge in the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
1t was the writer's pleasure
! to first become acquainted
with the Pioneers in the late
summer of 1929 and if men,
ory serves us right from the
knowledge gained that far
back, George Zivic, continu-
ously, and John Badovinac,
but for the interruption when
he was. a, Pittsburgher, still
remain of those Pioneer char
ter members. =.
| In another direction. too the
CFU tenpinners cannot rest
"dated| for two years hence,
Buffalo in 1856 and Cleveland
in 1867. IT,
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

On a Kansas City Station,
a disc jockey announcing the
"Bewitching Hour" got his
tongue twisted and came UP
with "Wee Bitching Hour"
Readers Digest
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

. If you don't know life
insurance you had better
know your life insurance
man before it's too late!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Good Old Days Recalled

In an exhibit presented by
the Navy, radar is highlight-
ed. A movie explains funda-
points, after which
visitors see the radarscopes in
operation, showing the pat
terms formed by shipping on
Lake Michigan, by the arrival
and departure of planes at
the airport, and by other phe-
nomena in the Chicago area.
The balance of the east
court balcony is devoted to
exhibits installed to celebrate
the Centennial of Engineer
ing. These cover the centu.
rvs development of agricul-
tural tools and the story of
fabrication. One of the fea-
lures shows the history Of the
lighting and the oddities of
artificial illumination. Ano-
ther gives the story of naval
engineering; the building of
fighting ships, their mainte-
nance and overhaul, and the
facilities both at sea and a.
shore, needed to keep the Ma
wy afloat. The story of ma
chine tools and the part they
play in our industrial life is
portrayed.
The southeast mezzanine is
devoted to the story Of the
contributions Of science and
industry to the development
of the home. The commodious
lounge area, done in sweeping
modern lines, has in it's four
corners room-size. settings Of
the American living room in
1886, in 1898, 1912, and 1927,
as told by Sears, Roebuck and
Company. The lounge en-
trance is devoted to the his
tory of merchandising. Be-
yond the lounge is a labora-
tory showing how consumer
goods are tested, For the
housewife is shown the COM
plete testing of a vacuum
cleaner through the chemical
electrical, mechanical a nd
home economics laboratories:
Other items, such as heaters,
baseballs, motors, ir o n i n g
boards, and wall paper are
shown in some phase of the
testing process.
A Century OF Progress
The east side of the south
court balcony is devoted to
exhibits of maps and globes,
and to an historical display of
| typewriters. On the west side,
is a lounge memorializing Chi
cago's world fair of 1933-34,
A Century of Progress.
The story of abrasives is
told by the Carborundum
Company, showing the back.
ground of discovery, methods
of production and many uses,
Among the more unusual uses
indicated of the hard, gritty
substances employed in grind
ing and finishing, are the
making of heating elements,
heat-resisting furnace walls,
and porous tubes from which
air flows in tiny bubbles to
aerate and assist in cleans.
ing of sewage in disposal
plants.
Two rooms show some ba.
sic chemistry principles, such
as electrolysis, the mechanics
Of fluids, the formation OF
crystals, gunpowder, and 9th,
er substances, as we'll as the
numerous ways of bringing a.
bout chemical change. An
early alchemist's shop gives
contrast to the modern labo.
ratory.
Beyond is a section devoted
to automobiles driven electri.
cally, which is presented by
the Bowman Dairy Company.
Stairwell Exhibits
Four of the stairwells
house interesting exhibits. Ir
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
July 3d Visit To Chcagos World Famed Museum OF Science And Industry
Certain To Thrill Delegates And Guests To 18th National Junior Convention

instruments work, radio re-
laws, and other features of
telephone service. Telerama
highlights the coordinated
service Of the entire system.
The section is presented by
the Bell Telephone System.
An exhibit on television,
presented by the Radio Cor
poration Of America, tells of
the evolution Of the present
day television camera and pic
tubes. Methods Of program
production arc shown, and
the visitor may see himself on
telcvision.
At the west end, is the
Electric Theater, presented
bv Commonwealth E d i S n
and it's associated companies.
It's lobby offers exhibits to
inform visitors and by which
they may test their own
/, knowledge. Thcater perfor-
manccs portray the wizardry
Of electricity. Show hours are
/ posted on bulletin boards.
Here too are exhibits in
mathematics. That on Gcome-
+ try is sponsored by the Hi
nois Institute of Technology.
Also to be seen are eXplana-
I tions Of the squares of a bl-
nomiaI, of a trinomial, and of
/ the cube of a binomial; and
Of the composition of pcndu-
lum motions at right angles.
Balcony Exhibits
Exhibits in physics contin-
uc on the west court balcony.
On the south side, the story
Of electricity and magnetism
is told. In the STORY Of Mag
netism" the visitor plays the
role of scientific detective
and, following clue upon clue,
progresses from the lode
stones of the ancients to a
powerful modern clectromag-
net, gaining insight into the
nature of magnetism. One
may observe the effects of
electric wind, see an original
Wimshurst machine for gen.
Grating high voltages, learn
about the action of lightning
rods, and watch nails turn red
hot in the neighborhood OF
high-frcquency currents with
out any direct connections to
sources Of electricity or heat
A complete story Of the dy.
namO and the motor can be
. found. In the booth situated
near the west end, electric
lighting and other effects OF
high-frequency currents car
be demonstrated. Beyond ar
carly Edison dynamo is the
surge generator illustrating
the power in intense electrical
discharges. Directly opposite
the surge generator is an ex
hibit of operating models o1
the earliest types of steam
engines.
A corridor nearby is de
voted TO the principles of op
tics and the fascinating col
ored effects and application:
: OF polarizcd light. One exhibit
shows luminous phenomena
accompanying conduction o.
: electricity through gases a
low prcssures.
Along the north wall thu
story of power is told by
means Of gears. linkages, ant
wind devices. Also shown ART
exhibits explaining the nature
Of an cllipsc; plane section:
of q cone: and several meth
; ! DDS Of mechanical computing
Of pi.
Medical Science Show
r Exhibits in Medical Scien
ces and Physiology occupy
the north court balcony anC
, adjoining mczzanines. On thu
west side Of the balcony, {
series Of full-size and en-
, larged anatomical m o d IL
IL 1o1.@,,, &c !,