davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-19

Now for the local news {:
The Spencer family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer and their son,
Clifford, spent the weekend
in the capitol city. While
there, j. Clifford attended the
homecoming game at How
ard u. The Spencers visited
with the mother and sister
of Mrs. Spencer, Mesdames
Georgianna Houchins and Sc
rena Bradley, of 816 Farra-
gut St., N. w., Washington,
D. G.
We are always happy to
welcome to our city the new
Corners, and reluctant to have
others leave us. Mrs. Eliza
M. Denmon, left the city sew
eral weeks ago to make her
home in the city of Adairs-
vile, Georgia. She has been
a very faithful member of
the First Baptist Church,
Roanoke. We hope that her
new home will be a source of
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
Daily Sifka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Page Four Friday, December 16, 1855

unemployment fund Nov. 30 was $3,968,0OO, which included three million borrowed from the federal government and $650.000 irnpounded for claina- ants in the Fidalgo Island Packing Go. case.
 The ur1enclmnbered balance one year earlier was about four nlillion dollars.
 The commission said the ef- feet of the new law is to re duce eligible claimants and i'm crease weekly payemnts per claimant November payments were $264, ,953, compared with $578,654 in November, 1854.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
determine such elections.

determine such elections.
 When Sundborg protested the " poor old legislature" should be left something to do the convention changed the section to allow that body to provide the manner of deter mirliulg contested elections, which shall include the right of appeal to a court of cognpe- tent jurors"
 The Thursday session also brought a return of the issue of the voting age, matter which has plagued the dele gates since they decided to set it at 19.
 The majority held fast once again, defeating a proposal by Irwin Metcalfe of Seward to set up a referendum on the is- sue at the time the constitu- tion is presented to Alaskans for ratification.
 During the day delegate Mildred Hermann of Juneau spoke in cornmemoration of the 164th anniversary of the ratification of the U. s. Bill of Rights. In keeping with this. the convention agreed to date its own bill of rights com nnittee report Dec IS, although l it has not yet reached the con- vention calendar.
 We should remember some of the struggles of the found ing fathers at this time" Mrs. Hermann told f.he convention. They had no example on which to found their work. There was nothing to guide them. We should rededicate ourselves to the principles that made the constitution and the Bill of Rights the greatest document for freedom in the world"
 Comic relief in a busy day which ended at 6 p. m. - came when Seaborn Bucka- lew of Anchorage asked that the phrase mon compos men, tis" be substituted for "of ul- sound mind" in committee
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
Convention

Jority to be returned to second reading for changes.
 The convention ran into new tangles yesterday on the committee report on suffrage and elections when for the third time delegate opened the issue of requiring that a voter be able only to read or speak" 7"
 Victor Rivers of Anchorage moved to strike that section and let the legislature settle the question. The motion lost 4O-1O.
 The wording of another sec tion of the judiciary article was changed so that persons declared insane would regain the right to vote if their disa- bility was removed
 The convention also took uIp the question of contested cleo tions.
 In the original committee report, the legislature was in structed to provide that a court of competent jurisdiction
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
NEW SCORING RECORD
 SET IN PRO BASKETBALL
by The Associated Press

Dy 41e ASSOc1ated PreSS
 There was ia new record for the National Basketball Assn. book Friday as tlle result of the Minneapolis Lakers' 135- 123 |triuanph in three overtime periods over the Syracuse Ma tiorlals.
 The combined score of 268 points surpassed the old mark of PAS hung up by Syracuse and Anderson, Ind. in five oy- ertinles in 1949. Syracuse won that one 125-123.
 The only other game played last might was a defensive bat tie by comparison as the Phil adelphi!a Warriors, Eastern di- vision Headers, turned back the Fort Wayne Pistons, 8O-73.
 The Mats tied the score i'm regulation time at 1O5-all on Jdan Fuckers jump shot with seven seconds remaining. Chuck Mencl saved a I16-116 tie for the Lakers on a push sefo4 with seven seconds left in the first overtime. Ed Con- liRl's two free throws for Syra- csase deadlocked the game at 125 to send it into the third
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
TOURNAMENT SEASON
GETS UNDERWAY
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 The San Francisco Dons and their fabulous All-America Bill Russell shoot for their 30th straight victory against Marquette in Chicago Friday night as tine wl1irl of Christ mas holiday major college bas ketball tournaments gets un- der way.
 The Dons, who snared the NCAA crown last year on the great play of the 6:10 Russell tangle with Marquette is the
 (continued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16

LETTERS ENJOY used Christ- mas Cards. Save and send your used Christmas cards direct to Lillian Dickson, 2 of 94 Chung San Peh Lu. Taipah. Formosa. Place them in an ordinary box { shoe box will dol. Wrap and tie them we'll and mark The wrap ping Used Christmas Cards
 Printed Matter" (16)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16

overtime. Ed KaIlaifat finally ended rraatters with the clinch
 ing basket 40 seconds rernain-
 ing. The score was tied IT times during the game.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
Page Four

report.
 George Mclaughlin arose and addressed the body brief ly in Latin. His words trans lated, he said, meant, "tIhe mountains are in labor and a mouse is fborn."
 The mon compos mentis' motion was dropped.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
Daily sitka senfineI WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: Used six times, Montgomery Ward electric oven. $20. Call Black PTS.
 (16)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16

JUNEAU (P) The Alaska employment security fund con- tairs only $18,00O in free and clear" money, the employment security commission reported yesterday.
 The balance shown in the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16

EvINRUDE Aquasonic motors Stonnking boats. Promps ser vice and complete stock of parts and accessories. Webb Marine. Phone 230. (fn)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on popular size tires, tubes, and batteries. Sears Roe
 buck. Phone IA or 115. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16

MAIL ORDER PRICES, As phaIlt Tile, 4 colors, 9x9x1s
 in. thick, 10c per tile. While they last. Service Transfer, Saturday only. (16)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16

FOR SALE: 1852 Chev. Sedan excellent condition, $985.
 See Ben Forbes. if
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16

BUNDLES ot old newspapers,
 10c at Sentinel Office. Fine for painting, starting fires,
 laying under rugs, eSe. e
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01

Paestines future acceptance
of Israel i'm their abolition of the anIsrae
nOmc boycott ..
THE DOMESTIC FRONT: AntiIsraeI propaganda is be-
ing United States while prOIsrael prOpa
ganda noceaby weakening despite Jewish resolutions
The Arabs using the most modern
methods their propaganda against Israel in this country
they the financial means for it Their newly
established propaganda office in New York has $4OOOOO to
its disposal for this wear Aiding i'm their efforts
prOArab group known American Friends of the
East which also spends about $5OOOOO year. On
the other there is the American Zionist Committee
Affairs which trying to cOuneract Arab prOpa
ganda hardly raise 100000 year for It's
work make their antiIsrael propaganda even more
effective Arab propaganda offices i'm this country are
employing American public relations experts and ad
vsers objective of the Arabs is to reach Americans
through people know the American mentality Thus
American universities ecurng to American professors
and ArabIsrae issue The Arab countries
also of their young men students to uVers
tiles active in antiIsrael propaganda At
the Nations the Arab propagandiss have learned
approach American correspondents with their views
Washington their aim is to influence high govern
ment officials through intimate friends 1t contrasts
strongly with Zionist system of issuing statement
and adopting resolutions advising the State Department.
but paper work effective in their
propaganda here the Arab propaganda otfces
are planning to radio and television
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01

ern powers would be ready TO
pour more capital and goods
into their countries provided
they meet Israel halfway 4.
At the same time, it was in
dicated to Israel that the
Western powers would be
ready to contribute substan-
TALLY to the development of
the NegeV if Israel agrees to
certain compromises The
compromises which the West
ern powers want, U.N. diplO-
mats indicate, are agreement
by Israel to certain territorial
adjustments and acceptance
of a number of Arab refu-
gees The Arabs are asked
by the Western powers to
give up the original partition
plan upon which they insist
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
between YOU and ME
By BORIS SMOLAR

U. N. MOODS: Despite the heightened tension between
Egypt and Israel over the GAIA incident leading figures
at the United Nations optimistic the possibility of
settling the Palestine question within year two
is understood that the Arabs have been told that the West
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01

Telephone 3-9428 Arizona Post is owned by Commune
y Newspapers, Inc Rebecca Staman Rutz, Editor and
Publisher class matter under the act of
March g. 1879 Subscriptions automatically renewed unless
notified writing prior to date of expiration Subscription
Rate: S4 per year, payable in advance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
Oil Development Promises Opportunities to Build Real City
In This Central Location
MERCHANDISING AND PUBLIC SERVICES


estimated that large Of the merchandising
possibly much fifty busine
That this
and extend helping hand
Of community btermen
ysis Of the problem
a
tina
the going distant trading
examples:
COST OF TRANSPORTATION
careful analysis vehicle improved highways
life
including
life vehicle
etainn actual cost of
a
TO
mile Of $3.50
miles, making distance OF l2o
round hundred and twenty miles at H mile
is mi
round trip or s1o5o transportation cost . -
miles 40 1890
consideration Of time personal
that
mobile Journeys
Probably
thinks there economy in such a practice
people capital
schools churches local
projects the who must depended
forum that
in
activities Of the Browning Lions
advancing the welfare OF the whole community
through the efforts Of its e" orssnzs
the mem organizations
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
FROM THE NEWSPAPER STANDPOINT

Ills
This condition.
and Job printing establishment
printing
Of
local community
Council last fall placed
had
applicants local
profit and loss the total the printing plant for
the officials
could
printing
probably
considerable payroll effort
observation-disclosures in the of
publisher the
seion last pap Mon
possibilities Of field late model installed
which
Iaunehed-wth disappointing results
sold September
forthcoming of
back original of January first this
amount Of local business that can be developed
SPECIALITY ADVERTISING
Considerable
of po oeaied directed
invested the local would far results
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Nest 81 BaCkinq
Junior Convention

S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. - We
would like to inform all par
ents of our Junior Nest 81
members that the date of our
meetings has been changed.
From now on these sessions
will be held on the first Sun
day of the month, from 200
until 800 PM. at the Gro
attain Hall, 2700 Mary Street.
The next meeting, there
fore, is scheduled for Sunday,
March 9th. We ask that all
parents attend this session in
order that we may decide
many issues.
We would also like to send
a delegate to the CF'U's 4th
National Junior Order Con-
vention, to be held in July,
1866, in Gary, Ind. We may
be able to interest some
youngster in working in the
society's 4Oth Junior Order
Anniversary G a m p a gn to
qualify for this honor.
Matt Bogoyic, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Secretary Briefs
SteeIton Members

Steelton, Pa. - AS the new
Secretary of "st. Lawrence
CFU Lodge Is, we hereby
promise that, with the help
of our entire membership, we
will better the Lodge in many
ways during the current year
First Of all, since the Sec
retary position is constantly
changing hands each year,
many important pieces of
mail and parcels, too, are
held up for a longer time
than is necessary. To expe-
dite matters in the future,
we have established Post Of
flee Box 474, in Steelton, to
which all Lodge correspon-
dence is to be mailed in the
future.
The second point of inter-
est we wish to bring out is
the fact that monthly dues
may be paid at the Lodge
Hall, every Sunday afternoon
between the hours of 1890
and 2::30 PM, and on meeting
night, the third Friday of the
month from 600 to 6:45 PM.
Dues will also be accepted
through the mail by making
checks or money orders pay
able to "St. Lawrence" Lodge
13, and mailed to our Box
474, in Steelton. A stamped
return address envelope
should be included along with
the Lodge receipt book to in
sure proper credit and hand
ling.
Anyone wishing to claim
sick or disability benefits may
do so by contracting bro. Tho
mas Malinak, PSI S. Fourth
Street, Phone 9-3072.
Any member who wishes
to obtain a membership card
for our Social Club may do
so by asking for same at the
Lodge Office, or by writing
to us for it.
bership for their kind aid.
Again we thank our men,
| Stephen Juzbasic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
East Chi Chorus
To Expand Ranks

East Chicago, Ind. - A
campaign for new members
is the first item on the 1866
agenda of the "Sloga" Cro-
atian-American Chorus, an
nounced Alex Sikich, our
President.
Mrs. Andrew Livovic c h,
M e m b e r s h ip Committee
Chairman, compiled a list of
former members now absent.
The list includes Victor Ka-
pitanovich, Joe Bonekovich,
William Hegie, Charles Hegie,
Matt Kundrat, Art Lapadat,
Walter Kazic, Joe Dongu, Ed
die Kresich, Ray Kosinski and
Tony Maicher.
Also 10 Ann Prebonich,
Madge Mudrovich, Irene Ben
son, Vicky Turean. Anne Ma
tovina, Pat Gronek, Sharon
Mastey, Betty Billen, Mary
Last, Mary Ann Laskc, Jean
Brozovich, Mary Luscavich,
Anne Lochivski Gail Haller,
Mary Lou Smith, Sue Hadady
and Rose Maglish.
Welcomed back to "Sioga"
! after his army discharge was
Louis Rozmanich, Jr. A new
member is Miss Barbara Kve-
Mich. The group hopes to have
about twenty new members
in order to take a trip this
year.
"Sloga" meets every Mon
day night at 800 PM at the
Croatian Home in Indiana
Harbor. Guests are invited.
Diana Mazur, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
MiIwaukee.West AIis Mothers Start
koIo Class For Junior Order Members

Milwaukee, Wise. - The
initial Kolo Class sponsored
by the newly organized Mil
waukee-West Allis Mothers
Club got under way or Sun
day, January %, 1856, at
Karlovich's, $50 So. 9Th st.
Ann Puskarich, Mary 10 Ca
kanic and Katherine Papa did
marvels in putting the young
sters through their fir s t
PAGES.
We might add that it didn't
take very long for the kiddies
to catch on; even the three
year-olds were doing some
fancy shuffling. The spectacle
of these children doing the
dances of their ancestors
brought tears to the eyes of
the mothers who were wit
Messing the performance.
Yes, it will soon be time for
our mothers to begin making
! the costumes for our dancers
You can bet your bottom
dollar that when the time ar
rives to celebrate the 40th
Anniversary of the CFU Jun.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

we were forced to postpone
the discussion again.
Until such time as our
members see fit to attend our
meetings and settle the many
questions which are facing
us, the Board has no power
and is in no position to act
should misfortune strike a
member. In such cases, the
member would have to turn
for assistance elsewhere.
Since we are a fraternal
society and organized to help
one another in time of need,
we implore our members to
attend our February Goth
meeting and let's proceed
with the business at hand
just as soon as possible.
nj. X. Kump, Pres.
Charles Marold, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Fifth Annual Montana State Tourney
Will Be Hosted By Butte Mem mbership

Butte, Mont. - The fifth
c. F. U. bowling tournament
will be held at the Winter
Garden Maple Lanes, in
Butte, Montana, on Sunday,
February 27, 1855 and Sun
day March 6, 1855.
Team events will be rolled
on Sunday, February q,
1855. Shifts will be 900 Pm.
and 800 PM. with other fa-
cilities added if necessary.
Singles and doubles will be
rolled off Sunday, March 6,
1855. Shifts will start at 10
Am. and continue on thru
the day at two hour intervals,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Flint, Mich, Lodge 5b1 Members Are
Urged To Attend February 20 Meeting

Flint, Mich. - We issue a
most urgent call to all mem
bers of CFU Lodge SCI to be
present, without fail, at an
important meeting scheduled
for Sunday, February 20,
1855, at 200 PM, at the Gro
atian-Slovene Home.
We have several very vital
isuues to bring up for the ap-
proval and discussion of our
membership, items W h i c h
were put off from our annual
meeting in December because
Of the youngsters Christmas
Party which took place after
the gathering.
Then, the attendance at
our January meeting was so
poor that it was useless for
us to 90 into the subject and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

Toronto, Ont. - The Ca
nucks" of CFU Lodge 975
are making preparations to
mark the 9Th Anniversary of
the founding of their Lodge,
with gala festivities on Satur-
day, February IL. The scene
of the event will be announ-
ced at a later date.
In our short fraternal his
tory this is indeed a mile
stone worthy of recognition
and we urge all our members
to bear the date in mind and
plan to attend the celebra-
ton.
AS our members no doubt
know, we accepted the honor
of being the Lodge Secretary
during the current year. Ma
turally, we will do everything
in our power to perform the
duties of this office but, in
doing so, ask the cooperation
of the entire membership,
wherever possible.
The biggest headache en-
countered by a Lodge secre-
tary is a delinquent member.
And, as our Bylaws are
very specific on the subject,
we beg our affiliates to pay
their dues on time.
If your payments have
lapsed and you have been
placed on reserve, now is the
time to remedy the condition
and become reinstated into
active membership. You may
do 50 merely by settling the
past debt with the Secretary
May we remind those mem
bers who have moved anc
have not notified US of their
new address, to do so just as
soon as possible. We woulc
like to keep accurate records
and need your assistance il
we are to do this.
AS a final note we wish tt
inform the membership that
no Lodge meetings will b.
held during the month o1
January. But, beginning witt
February, our sessions ART
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

The men and women who
are it's members dedicate
t h e m S c yes to eliminating
prejudice and bigotry from
the American scene through
educational programs of tol-
erance and good will. A con-
spicuous facet of it's year
round activities is Brother
hood Week.
r his year Brotherhood
Week will be celebrated by
special events in more than
10000 communities through
out the United States.
It's message of unity will be
spread by schools and collie
ges, churches and syna-
gogues, and labor and COM
munity organizations.
, Newspapers, m a g a z ines
radio and television are en-.
listed to give the widest cur.
rency to the vital concept
that only when we know one
another intimately will the
old prejudices, bred by diff.
ferences of creed, race and
national origin, disappear.
Those who watch for signs
of brotherhood on the march
will surely look back to last
May, the month when Amer.
ica's pledge of equality was
redeemed in the eyes of the
world.
The unanimous decision OF
the Supreme Court barring
racial segregation in the pub.
lie schools of the United
States gives Americas most
dramatic answer in half q
century to the age-old ques'
ton: Am I my brothers
keeper"
When the United States is
assailed for the intolerance
and discrimination that still
exists, we can point to the
progress already made and tt
efforts, lik e Brotherhood
Week, to reduce them, Broth
erhood Week is a good Tins
to emphasize in letters t.
friends and relatives abroae
Americas fundaments.! faitt
in the equality of man.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

ior Order our youngsters will
be ready to participate in the
project with gusto, thanks to
their own enthusiasm and the
ability of their teachers.
Sister Ann Puskarich
served refreshments a fter
the session. Incidentally, if
any of you youngsters are
interested and haven't joined
our ranks as yet, pick up your
telephones and call Ann at
Bluemound 8-0351. She'll be
happy to sign you up.
The Mothers Club is very
pleased to be able to bring
these enjoyable sessions to
the kiddies of our Croatian
Fraternal Union.
Oh, yes! How about getting
some of our boys and girls
interested in being Delegates
to the CFU's 4th National
Junior Order Convention July
2-3-4, 1866, at Gary, Indiana?
Let's talk this up and do
something about it!
MitZie Knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Southern Cal Central Committee viii
Sponsor Nationally Renowned Orchestra

Los Angeles, Cal. - Fran
kie Yankovic, Americas fa-
vorite polka tunes dispenser
and his Columbia Recording
Orchestra will be brought to
the West Coast by the Cen
trail Committee of Southern
California CFU Lodges and
featured in two events sched-
uled in Pasadena and San Pc
dro.
On Thursday, February "a,
frankie and his boys will ap-
lear for the very first time
at the beautiful Pasadena
Civic Auditorium Ballroom,
the scene of the annual and
world famous Tournament
of Roses" ball.
The shuffling is slated to
begin at 7::3O PM on that
memorable mite and since
this musical ensemble is be-
ing brought back by popular
demand, may we suggest that
you be there at the very mo-
ment your favorite polka king
steps on stage to start the
music for your dancing and
listening pleasure.
Yankovic, unlike most
bandleaders, has composed a
great number of the songs
you love to dance to and he
does a masterful job of con
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

ducting his own music. His
theme is characteristic of the
happy thousands who follow
him across the length and
breadth of our country, hap.
py music so rich in invention
and orchestral treatment for
dancing feet.
Frank has conquered ina
ginations and captured hearts
wherever he has appeared. No
wonder we of the Central
Committee have been ap-
preached time and again to
bring him back. We are truly
happy and honorcd to bring
him to you.
This man is unspoiled by
his success, ceaseless in his
concern for his musical group
and tireless in his efforts for
the betterment of the ensem-
BILE for the added satisfaction
of his faithful fans.
We repeat, jot down the all
important date, Th u r s d y,
February Oath, 7:3O PM, the
place, the Pasadena Civic
Auditorium.
The date in San Pedro; in
cidentally, is Saturday, March
II, 1855, at the American Yu.
goslav Hall, but moro about
that later.
Mary Nj. Pickard, Pub