davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19
Lodge $50 Mixed Loop
Back In Weekly Action

Toronto, Ont. - Rose Mi
setich who at the previous
session rolled 315-627. came
back in the opening meet of
1855 of the Lodge $50 Mixed
League with a 314-765 to
now give her both seasonal
top honors by a comfortable
margin. Viola Misetich at the
January 10 meet was runner
up with 244-6O6.
In the male ranks the eve
ning's high honors were di-
vided between Stan Misetich
with 262 and Pete Yelovich
with 689. John Milkovich,
26O-632 was second for both
the one and three game highs.
Good fortune got around to
the other league members in
this fashion, Joe Misetich,
632; Tony Chuyalo, 592 and
Tony Filipovich,, 590s A run
down Of the other feminine
highs credits Terry Fudurich
with 526; Katie Pavlovich,
400, Diane Chuvalo, 467 and
Marie Chuvalo with 187-446.
The Hercegovians at this
rolling got off to a great
start by taking the Canadiens
in for seven points. Three
other teams finished 50
winners, the Indians against
the Hawks, the Maroons yer.
sus the Croatians and the
Eagles over the Beavers. It
was the Eagles who in 1882
posted a new team single
high which that evening was
part of a high team triple
of 299S.
: John Rukavina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19
Roses Crowned Queens
Of Versailles Empire

Versailles, Pa. - The first
half came to an end in the
Lodge 146 Ladies League on
January End with the event
ual titlists, the Roses taking
a 2-1 drubbling at the hands
of the second place Lilacs,
who finished six games out
of first place.
1t was, however, the Iris
team which drew the atten-
tion at this meet. They de-
feated the Orchids to the
tune of the best three game
total, 1771 to date. A persual
of our records shows that it
was highest team triple ever
rolled in our league. Playing
an important part in this pin
splendor for the Irises, was
Dorothy Kijowski, a 112 ave-
rage bowler, who hit the
! heights of her C.F.U. bowl
ing career by rolling, III
171-16O for a 502 three
game total. Congratulations,
Dotty from your team mates!
All the joy, though, did not
ring with the winners, for
Ann Zitnik Of the Orchids
bowled a seasonal high game
of 207, the second time this
season that any Of our ladies
has hit into the double cen
tury field. The other being
Helen Buck who holds down
both feminine highs in 248--
500.
Mary NJ. Pavlic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

Place halves, cut sides down,
in well-greased pan. Broil a.
bout 4 inches from heat 2 to
3 minutes. Turn. Broil 3 to 4
minutes until Drowned and
tender; easily pierced with
fork. For each serving, ar
range 2 banana halves, cut
sides up, side by side on plate.
Placed grilled bacon strips on
top of each half. Serve with
scrambled eggs.
Try This For A Change
Take advantage, also, of
plentiful supplies of oranges
and orange juice, together
with ham, to make this tasty
orange glazed ham loaf.
To serve 4, you will need:
u pound smoked, ground
ham; p pound ground veal
1 egg, well beaten; IA cup
orange juice; y tablespoon
cornstarch; "A teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper; p cup
fine, dry bread crumbs, ~
tablespoons sugar; 1 orange.
Combine ham, veal, eggs
q cup of the orange juice
the salt, peppers and bread
crumbs. Shape into loaf in a
shallow baking pan. Bake in
moderate oven $50 F. for 1 10
hours. For the glaze, mix the
sugar and cornstarch in a
saucepan. Add the remaining
orange juice. Cook, stirring
constantly, until sli g hit y
thickened. Baste loaf with
one-third of the sauce during
baking. Wash and slice un-
peeled orange and arrange on
top Of loaf for the last half
hour of baking. Serve with
remaining sa1ce. ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

. The growth of a nation,
OF. any organization, depends
wholly upon the growth Of it's
individuals.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

Wdo o. ~ lll1lAlOlI llC1SAy LIZ JC1
cent larger than in 1858.
Since farmers find marketing
conditions favorable, they in
tend to raise even more pigs
this coming spring. If inten-
tions are realized, the 1855
spring pig crop will amount
to 5812 million head, 5 per-
cent larger than last spring. .
The profitable raising of
pigs for market is no simple
operation. Newborn pigs are
delicate creatures requiring
painstaking care if they are
to survive their first month.
The average number of pigs
per litter at birth varies con-
siderably, averaging out to
about 81. At one time, some
thing like 35 to 40 percent of
the e total pigs farrowed
(born) never reached market
a tremendous loss. The
picture was bright last year,
however.
Pigs, Hogs Everywhere
A record-high average of
800 pigs per litter were saved
in the spring crop, with ano-
ther record of 6.78 per litter
saved in the fall crop.
That was the result of fa-
vorable narrowing weather
and better management and
care. Favorable hog prices
early in the fall season also
made it worthwhile for far
mers to raise as many pigs as
possible for market.
Most of the hogs sent to
market are barrows, gifts,
and sows. Barrows and gifts
are between 6 and IL months
p - age, weighing from 100 to
. pounds. Sows are usually
',ughtered when 11a to 3
ssrs of age, and weigh be-
ran 500 and 600 pounds.
Hog marketing is seasonal,
the greatest number sent to
slaughter during November,
December, and January, with
a secondary peak in March
and April. That is the reason
hog prices show greater sea-
sonal variations than other
classes of meat animal. At
Chicago, one of the largest
livestock terminals in the
country, prices of slaughter
barrows and gifts are normal
ly rs percent higher in July
and August than at their low
in December.
Since January is one of the
seasons for heavy marketing
of hogs, retail stores now
have abundant supplies of
pork with prices at attractive
levels. Supplies are so good,
in fact, that pork is on this
months plentiful foods list of
the Department of Agricul-
ture. ..
Meat At Its Very Best
Housewives looking for
good food buys will want to
plan on frequent servings Of
various pork cuts in January
meals.
Pork roasts and chops,
ham, bacon, sausage, and
spareribs point the way to
menu variety at reasonable
prices. Treat the family to
pork loin roast for dinner
this week.
If a roast is too large for
your family, have the butcher
cut off some chops. That way
you will get pork chops at a
lower price than buying them
alone. Use the chops first
and store the roast to use
afterward.
For An Unusual Touch
For an unusual touch to a
Sunday breakfast, try broiled
banana split with good bacon
with your usual scrambled
eggs, suggested by the New
hampshire Extension Service.
To serve 6: use 6 bananas;
4>L1a.1-a koI>1o fa& ~o.oJ4
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19
U. 5. Department OF Agriculture Set
For Nationwide Eat More Pork" Drive
Hog Marketers Join With Government In
Urging Housewives To "GO The Whole Hog

Washington, d. G. - Last years crops affect this
years food supply The u S. Department of Agriculture
in taking count of the Nations farm output 1854 finds
it was generally good year. production-wise.
One of the good crops pigs. The two main pig
crops of the year. spring and fall both substantially
larger than the year BEFORE and the total pig crop 1854
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

.. Hens have been taking egg
production seriously, an d
they've produced a record
number. Prices have tumbled,
too, to best-buy levels, the
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture reports. Prospects are
that production of eggs in
the months ahead will con-
tinue large, SO egg prices
should continue at very fa-
vorable levels.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

. No form of government
is better than the men who
run it - bear that in mind
at the polls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

WHAT'S NEW - A leakproof.
plastic-hulled boat which can be
used and stored outdoors In all
kinds OF weather.
-Four things come not back -
the spoken word. the sped arrow.
the past life and the neglected OPP
portunity.--Persian Proverb,
Residential expenditures in con-
struction increased 1875 last
year, with an estimated 1900, 900
housing starts,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

How times change for the
better! A hardware store in Los
Angeles reports that II sells n
grand total OF six old-fashioned
during an entire year,
while a department store sells
more S549 automatic washer-dry-
ers than that every month,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

without God, there could be
no American form OF Govern
ment. President Eisenhower.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

One never realized how the hui
man voice can change until a wo-
man stops scolding her husband to
answer the telephone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

Every girl looks for her dream
man. In the meantime, though. she
gets married" Margaret Puchir.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Today Is "World
Day Of PRAYER
BY GEORGE w. CORNELL

NEW YORK, Up - Today may
seem no different than the rest.
The same sounds and movements
in the streets, the same routineS
in offices, homes and workshops.
But something special will be
going on.
1t may be unseen, soundless
and hidden in mems thoughts. Or
it may be whispered, or spoken
aloud before crowds. But what
ever the form, millions Of people
around the earth today are max
ing a great, concerted prayer
In this troubled world,
may we not be frightened or dis
mayed, but have greater courage
and greater faith in Thy love and
power
This is the "World Day of
Prayer" and Christians in nearly
every countryside of them-and
in most towns and cities in the
United States-more than 10000
OF them-are joining in.
AT various hours of the day, in
various settings in churches,
hospitals, colleges and factories
groups will gather to bow their
heads, to kneel, to give voice to
the wordless, universal language.
The praying began at daybreak
in the FIJI and Tonga Islands,
just beyond the International
Dateline.
Started in 1887 by a small
group Of Brooklyn women, the
movement has spread gradually
until now interdenominatiOnai
bodies in nearly every nation OBJ
serve the occasion on the same
date-the first Friday in Lent.
Just this year, church groups
in several additional areas Is
rael, Czechoslovakia, Bali, Glib
raltar, New Britain, Okinawa,
Timor, Gambia, Papua and Togo
handbook up the custom.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Youth Rescued From
Airshaft Il Hours After
history Plunge

NEW YORK, Up Screaming il
pain, a 20-year-old youth was
rescued today from a narrow air
shaft down which he had plunged
almost IL stories II hours earlier.
The youth, who identified him
self as James Anderson, wedged
behind pipes in the tiny airshaft
-18 inches by five feet-follow-
ing his plunge about 9 o'clock last
night
He said companion bent on
burglarizing the office and stor-
age building had forced him at
gunpoint to jump through a sky
light atop the building, which
they had reached by way of fire
escapes.
But instead of landing on floor
underneath the skylight, he said,
he hurtled downward in black
space. Near the bottom he stuck
between some pipes and the air
shaft wall
For hours no one heard his
cries.
Finally at dawn today a build
ing worker, heard Anderson's
muffled plea for aid.
Emergency squadsmen went to
work with sledgehammers, axes
and chisels.
They broke through a wall near
enough for doctor to give the
youth an injection to ease his
pain, before they worked him
free.
The found him wedged in III"
position. He apparently suffered
broken arm, broken leg and
back injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Constitutional
Amendment
For Statehood

WASHINGTON, Up - Re p.
James c. Davis D-Ga) has intro
duced a bill to provide that a
new state may be admitted only
by an amendment to the Consti-
tuition.
The legislation would require
that three-fourths Of the states
ratify proposal to add new
state to the union
Under present law" Davis
said in statement, cit is possible
for a statehood bill, such as the
pending statehood bills for Ha-
wall and Alaska, to come up for
action and be enacted into law
through a simple majority Of
those present and voting
The question Of admitting new
states now involves some ques-
tons which were not present in
the past, Davis said. He explained:
up to the present time, each
proposed new state has not only
been on the continent Of North
America, but it has been ada
cent to the United States and
upon admission became a com
ponent part Of the land area Of
the United States, which up to
this time has been an entire, I'M
broken land area.
ut is extremely improbable
that we will have the opportun-
ity to admit any new stare which
would fill this description"
When the present method Of
admitting new state was adopted,
Davis said, II think it can be said
with certainty that the trainers
of the Constitution did not con-
template the admission to state
hood Of far distant land areas not
contiguous to the main body, or
island areas far removed from
our continent"
Davis said that the admission of
a new state would lessen the
voting power Of the existing
states, and might well chart the
future course Of the nation and
government.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
House Passes Bill
Boosting Congress
Salaries To S23. $50

WASHINGTON, lR-The House
today approved without de-
bate a compromise bill boosting
the pay Of members Of Congress
to S23,75O a year.
The House passed the bill by
unanimous consent after a clerk
had read the adjustments, worked
out by a Senate-House committee,
between differing Senate n d
House bills.
The committee split the differ
ence between $4,000 voted by
the House and $22, 500 voted by
the Senate. The present pay is
$4,000
The measure also carries pay
raises Of $500 to $4,000 for fed
eral judges.
The increases are to take effect
next Tuesday
The $23,75O finally agreed upon
actually will amount to somewhat
more than that for members o.
Congress.
1t is split into a $22,5OO basic
salary and a $3.50 tax-free ex-
pense fund The tax exemption
feature means this allowance
actually is worth more than
$3.50. But this money may be
used only to meet excess" office
expenses Of the members, and
will be paid on itemized voucher
The bill does not disturb a
$4,000 deduction for income tax
purposes which members now
claim for the extra cost Of living
expenses in Washington
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Lannon'S Recount Cost S35
Apiece For 7 Votes Gained

JUNEAU, Up An official re-
port on the recount of the election
results for Territorial Labor Com
missioner was submitted to Gov
ernor Heintzleman yesterday and,
as reported unofficially earlier,
Henry Benson was the winner.
Benson picked up an extra
seven votes over H. J. Lannen, of
Cordova, Democratic candidate.
It makes BenSon's final lead "a
votes.
The cost Of the recount was
S240, which means Lannen paid
about S35 for each of the seven
votes Benson gained. Lannen had
posted $4,000 to cover the recount
costs.
Lannen commented that the Of
fetal report ends the contest but
in his own words-"you can
say we will be back to run 'em
out four years from now
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
H-Bomb Scientist Says
The Bomb May Not Be
Ultimate In Achievement

BERKELEY, Calf, R - The
atomic scientist credited with
ramrodding development Of the
H-bomb says it may not be the
ultimate in atomic energy
achievement-that there might be
a surprise in store.
Dr. Edward Teller, professor of
physics at the University Of Cali
fornia, made the prediction in an
article written for the magazine
Science.
He wrote that the scientific
skill and teamwork which devel-
oped the hydrogen super" wea-
pom should continue working in
new directions.
"The very size Of our progress
has opened up other dangers" he
said.
where the next steps will lead
| do not know. 1t is not likely that
it will be just bigger bombs again.
The world is full Of surprises, and
great developments rarely 60 in
straight lines"
He added 1--WE shall fail if we
rest upon our accomplishments. 7
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Sen. Lyng's Million
Dollar Road Bill
Passes the Senate

JUNEAU, PA bill calling for
a million dollar road and high
way building program in the ter
ritory passed the Senate unani-
mously yesterday.
The road bill approved by Sen
ate and sent to the House was
amended to provide for two
year loan from the general fund
TO the highway fund to- finance
big construction program. The
general fund would be repaid
from the revenues which are ex-
pected to flow in, starting after
mid-year, from the proposed in
crease in motor fuels taxes. The
tax increase bill has passed the
House already and is expected to
pass the Senate.
The loan proposal was made to
speed UP the program. The bill,
introduced by Sen. Howard Lying
would provide for expenditure Of
the monies under the direction Of
the Board of Road Commission
ers sin those sections Of the ter
ritory where the need therefore
is most pressing"
1t would go for highways, roads
and access roads.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Rocket Specialist Predicts
Passenger-Ca Carrying
Missiles In Is Years

AKRON, Ohio, lR-The Ger
man general who commanded the
Nazis' rocket development center
at Peenemunde in World War II
last night predicted passenger
carrying rockets within the next
Is years.
DR.. Walter r. Dronberger, adj
dressing the Cleveland Akron
section Of the American Rocket
Society and Institute Of Aero
nautical Sciences, said these
guided missiles would:
Travel as speeds up to $4,000
miles an hour
Reach attitudes of up to 10000
feet.
Transport passengers from San
Francisco to Sidney, Australia in
an hour and a half
Dronberger is now missile
specialist for the Bell Aircraft
Corp. of Buffalo.
He showed slides Of plans for
a 9O-foot-long rocket weighing
300 tons with passenger carry
ing pod mounted piggy-back. He
said one section would disengage
after its fuel was exhausted at
about 10000 feet. The passenger
pod then would tap its own power
to ascend to 100000 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Nationalist Accomplish
Pullout From NanchiSan
Without Red Interference

TAIPEH, Formosa, tR - The
Nationalist completed today
without Red interference a mill
tary pullout from Nanchishan and
reports persisted tonight that the
garrison was taken straight to off
shore outpOsts in the Matsu
group.
The Matsus, 100 miles north
west of Formosa, are 20 miles off
the Chinese mainland and guard
the approaches to Foochow.
The pullout, made without the
us. assistance which marked
evacuation of the Tachens, would
amount to a so mile transfer
south, if the garrison did 60 to
the Matsus.
NanchiSan, 140 miles north Of
Formosa and % miles off the Red
mainland, was the northern an
Choir of Chang Kai-Shek's chain
of offshore island outposts.
The evacuation of Nanchisan
rolled the civil war front south
ward to the MatSu complex, 100
miles northwest of Formosa. Be
sides the Matsus. the Nationalist
now hold only. Quemoy Island
outside the Unprotected For
mosa defense zone, which in
cludes Formosa and the nearby
Pescadores.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Highway Bill, Wolverine Bounties
And A Juvenile Delinquency Bill
Come Before The Alaska Legislature
BY JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R-RollcallS were
taken one after another in one of
the busiest days of the legislative
session yesterday and at the end,
this is how the scoreboard read:
Senate: bills passed Il; killed l.
House: bills passed 5, killed 2.
The legislation Of greatest in
terest acted on was million dol
lar road and highway bill, passed
in the Senate, and a bill approved
by the lower branch to crack
down on drivers who have had
more than one drunken driving
conviction. Both measures were
sent to the other branch.
In other actions, the House, by
one vote, killed a measure to
create special legislative districts
in all parts of each judicial divi-
sion, and refused to put an end
to the SIS bounty on wolverines
The bill to create the special
legislative districts came up for
the second straight day, on
move for reconsideration, and the
motion to postpone it indefinite
ly carried by a 1911 vote. It
was sponsored by Anchorage
members and was aimed, they
said, to put an end to all the
House members in division
coming from its big cities.
Wolverine Bounties
The bill to end the wolverine
bounties was killed in the House,
without reaching the floor for a
vote, after a committee recon-
mended against it.
Rep. Charles Fagerstrom Cd
Nome) argued the bounties are
very important to the Eskimo
people.
In reply, Rep. Ken Johnson ID
Anchorage, chairman of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee, said they totaled only $4,000
and it would have to- be paid out
in relief to the Eskimos if they
could not earn the bounties.
"At least" Johnson said, They
have to put on snowshoes and go
out after it this way"
Speaker Wendell Kay Cd An
Continued on Page Two q
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Cost Of Living Index
Same. AS In December

WASHINGTON, LR - The gov
eminent reported today that liv-
ing costs were unchanged in Jan
uary from December.
There were slight increases in
the cost Of food and some other
items but these rises were bal
anced by drops in prices of cloth
and house furnishings during
January sales.
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
said its January index remained
at the December level of lab.
This is a fraction Of one per cent
below January, 1854, and one per
cent under the October, 1853 liv-
ing cost peak.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Dog Team Will Be
Available AT USO For
Rides Next Sunday

Tourist rides by dog team will
be available Sunday afternoon if
the weather is favorable.
Margaret Heller of the USO
Committee has arranged with
Milton Adams, well known dog
musher and winner Of several
marathon races, to have his team
in front Of the USO on Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 at which time
short rides. will be given to those
persons who have never had the
opportunity and also for those
who want pictures taken on a dog
team.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
JOHN HOFFMAN ASSIGNED
ANCHORAGE FBI CHIEF

SAN FRANCISCO, R - John
Hoffman, who came here from
Seattle last September, has been
assigned as special mt in
charge Of the FBI office in An
chorage.
Joseph F. Mcmahon, now in the
Omaha FBI office, will replace
Hoffman as assistant agent in
charge Of San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
NOVELIST EDNA FERBER
TO VISIT NOME NEXT WEEK

It has been reported that Edna
Ferber, well known author and
novelist is to visit Nome Monday,
coming from Fairbanks by way of
Kotzebue, and will remain for a
few days. Miss Ferber is making
leisurely tour Of the territory.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Miss Helen Mitchell
To Become Bride

Mrs. Nina Tibbs Mitchell Of
Baltimore announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Helen Imogene to Mr.. Herbert
Harlan Holman. son Of Mr..
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Miss Rowlond
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fred
erick Rowland Of College Park.
Nd. and Lansing. Mich an
nounce the recent marriage Of
their daughter Virginia Ann to
Mr.. Dennis e. McQueary. IT.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. McQueary.
The Rev. Nathanial c. Acton
performed the ceremony in st.
Andrews Episcopal Church in
College Park. A reception was
held following the ceremony at
Hetiin House Hotel.
The bride is a graduate OF
the University of Maryland.
Since her graduation she has
been employed as q child vel
fare worker for Prince Georges
County.
The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate Of George Washington
University.
The couple are now making
their home in Chevy Chase
after having returned from q
wedding trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

and Mrs. w. L. Holman of
Cedar Key. Fla.
Both the bride-elect and Mr.
Holman are employed at the
Department of Defense. The
wedding will take place in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Miss ssCarrier
1sEngaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Eugene
Carrier of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Jean to
1t. Frederick Edison Buxton,
jr., USA. He is the son of Mrs.
Buxton of Sullivan, ILL.,, and
the late Mr.. Buxton.
The bride elect attended
Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege and is now associated with
the National Bureau Of Stand
fards. 1t. Buxton attended the
University of Illinois and is
Enow stationed at Fort Meade.
Md.
No date has been set for
Sthe wedding.