davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
THE NOMINATION of Canton as

THE NOMINATION of Canton as the
site for the Society's LIST Annual Ohio State
Tenpin Tournament was natural, literally
and figuratively fraternal ten-strike.
The members of Lodge 514 are among
the most active in the Society. Their yearly
social agenda is always of major caliber;
their promotions so varied as to interest the
old and young alike.
Among these promotions is the Lodge
514 Bowling League, which came into be-
ing only few years ago and has since be-
come one of the Society's top pin circuits
The success of this Bowling League has
been so pronounced that the members of
Lodge 514 did not hesitate one moment to
accept the sponsorship of the CFU's list
Annual Ohio State Tournament and it's at
tendant social events.
That they will make good January 26-
27. 1857, is foregone conclusion.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

Juvenile musical ensem-
bles scheduled to appear
N concert form that eve
ning in the McKeesport
High School
Auditorium, Cornell st.
Appearing for the first
time under one roof will
be the host McKeesport
Junior Tamburitzans and
he guest Western Penn
}ylvania Farrell "Sloga"
Junior Tamburitzans, the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
1T Was Wonderful Step Forward
An American Of Serb Descent Speaks Out On Yugos|ava

the group (Which you made
a point overseas of men
tioning at every opportu-
nity), was treated with
more than my share of
kindness and consideration.
Upon taking leave of the
group, at the end of Aug
ust, 1 can truthfully say 1
never had a heavier heart
or lower spirits.
I shall never be able to
properly express my thanks
to all who took an interest in
helping me and seeing that l
got as much out of the visits
as possible. Because of my
complete ignorance of our ma
tional tongue I was pampered
by interpreters from every
corner and, believe me, l am
grateful for the interest be-
slowed on my behalf.
I hope to voice my appre-
citation by saying that I've
never had a more exceptional
ly exciting, interesting, and
enlightening exp eri e n C e. ]
shall always remember it as
one of the brightest high
lights in my life.
How wonderful it was to
actually meet and learn to
know the people of my orr
gin. To be able, now, to re-
live and view the scenes, in
my minds eye, of the land
where my parents were
born and raised helps me
to feel closer in my rela-
tionship with my parents
as well as my fellow Yugo-
slavs.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
Tam-O-Rarlla

7 he City of McKeesport, Penna., for years
l stronghold of the Croatian Fraternal
Union, will be the scene Friday evening
Nov. so, of gathering which will 60 down
in the cultural history of our people on the
North American Continent.
Destined - as it were to lndlte this
chapter in the annals OF our people are more
than 100 hoys end girls affiliated with four
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
that never occurred before
in the history of steel ves-
sci fabrication.

that never occurred before
in the history of steel ves-
sci fabrication.
Every weld joining the va
rious parts was X-rayed by a
machine so sensitive it can
find defects as small as a
pinhead buried in 10 inches
of steel. Special optical in
struments were used to align
machined surfaces for the
purpose of securing the high
est possible accuracy in man
ufacture and assembly.
Loaded On Special Car
When the vessel was finally
completed by Combustion En-
gineering, Inc, it was loaded
on a special flat car with "a
wheels, and moved at a speed
not exceeding 20 miles an
hour.
Because of it's weight it
was shipped from Chatta-
nooga to Pittsburgh a
normal 6O0-mile trip-in
a roundabout route cover
ing LOIS miles in order to
obtain a route with the ne
cessary clearances to han
die the high and Wide'
shipment.
1t is expected that the in
stallation will yield first-hand
practical knowledge which
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

I IIIe CUIIIdIy y, IIIdI CUUHIIy
may gain in its foreign affairs by the with
drawal from front and center OF the politi-
cal symbol of the Suez fiasco. Certainly,
Sir Anthonys bold gamble in Egypt came
a cropper; it has plunged Britain and West
Europe into an oil and dollar crisis; it af
fronted the principles of the UN; it strain
ed Britain's relations with the U. S. and
with the Commonwealth; it wrecked what
was left of British prestige in Arab coun-
tries; it increased the danger of Soviet pen
etration in the Middle East; it elevated, ra
ther than abased, Colonel Nasser; it dis
tracted from Soviet troubles and brutality
in Eastern Europe.
Pittsburgh "Post-Gazette"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

The folk dances and native
music 1 witnessed and heard,
while touring Yugoslavia, was
sweeter to my eyes and ears
than any professional perfor-
nance 1 might see by the
travelling companies sent here
to the United States.
There's a beautiful sensa-
ton of belonging" that bites
deep into the soul and l hope
the scar will never fade.
I have always held my head
on high as a Yugoslav, but
the pride within me now
swells like the ocean waves
we sailed across. The realiza-
ton that I was one of the for
tunate few to visit "our"
country prompts me to ex-
press my gratefulness to the
CFU for the rare opportunity.
1t was a wonderful step
forward in the reverend
ing struggle for unity in a
world hard hit by prejudice.
and mistrust.
Thank you for giving me
the chance to feel and know
a true love and respect for
the people of my blood.
Sincerely,
Olga Vaskov
Member, Lodge so
La Cruz, New Mexico
X X X
Editors Note: - Let the
above serve as a monumental
answer to those who have
been trying, in vain, to make
something sinister out of the
1856 visit to Yugoslavia, the
land of our forebears!)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
Epic Milestone In American History
S85 Million viii
Be Eventual Cost
OF Power Project

NEW YORK - The COM
pletion of the first nuclear
reactor vessel for commercial
power is an epic milestone in
Americas march toward the
use of atoms For Peace.
The vessel, built by Com
bustion Engineering, Inc, and
recently shipped from it's
Chattanooga, Tenn, plant,
stands 8 stories high and will
house the reactor or furnace
in the S85 million nuclear
power station being built at
Shippingport, P e n nsylvania.
This station, q pioneer step in
the long-term goal of abun-
dant low-cost electric power
for America-and the free
worlds scheduled to start
operation early next summer.
Designed by Westing-
house Electric Corp, un-
der contract with the Ato-
mic Energy Commission.
the Shippingport Station
will be operated by the Du-
quesne Light Company and
will supply power for the
Greater Pittsburgh Area in
the heart of the rich btu
minous coal field.
If the output of this reac-
tor were used to meet resi-
dental electrical needs only,
it would be capable of supply
ing 10000 homes-equiva-
lent to a city of about 100000
people.
The station will have an
initial electrical output Of
10000 kilowatts; it is expect
ed that the output may ulti-
mately be raised to 100000
kws.
Huge All-Steel Vessel
The all-steel vessel took 16
months to build and, des-
pite it's mass and size, was
built and assembled with a
precision approaching that
obtained in watch making. j.
It's construction was the
most difficult job of heavy
vessel fabrication ever under
taken in America, and nearly
every stage of it's manufac-
ture was a trail blazing one.
The 812-inch thick walls
of the vessel were made
from the heaviest clad plate
ever rolled. And at each
step - whether welding,
machining or heat treating
problems were tackled
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
MISS OLGA vAsKOV, La Cruz, Ne,

Mexico, school teacher and member of
Lodge 60, is classic example of an Amer
ican Serb who takes pride in her descent
To what extent that pride goes, and in
what light she holds her membership in
the Society," is made matter Of record in
letter to the editor appearing elsewhere
on this page.
We have never taken greater pride in
publishing letter in these columns.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
AMI Donations
Are Still Beinq
Accepted By CFU
Society Pledges
To Raise $1,000
For Natl. Museum
BY v Il. Mandich
Supreme President

supreme TT6Sluc1L
PITTSBURGH-in today's
issue Of the Zajednicar, our
Supreme Treasurer is pub
fishing the seventh list Of
contributors for the Ame-
rican Museum of immigration
at the foot of the Statue Of
Liberty in New York harbor.
AS our members know, the
Croatian Fraternal u nion
joined in this worthwhile pro-
ject of the American people
when the Supreme Board
unanimously decided that our
Society become a Group
Founder with a contribution
of $4,000. Our lodges and in
dividual members were Off
cially invited to take part in
the campaign with their con-
tributions, and it was an
nounced that every lodge
and every individual making
a contribution of $1,000 or
more, would receive an at
tractively designed Citation
of Merit from the headquart-
ers of the American Museum
of immigration in New York.
At the same time, indi-
viduals contributing $40 or
more, can, if they so de-
sire, have the eir photo
graphs preserved on micro
film and filed in the Mu-
scum, to enable their de-
scendants to see their pre-
decessors' photographs, in
proof of their contribution
to the building of the Mu-
scum of immigration.
All contributions received
to date, or to be received in
the future, will be cretited to
the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ions pledge of $4,000.
Lodge Response Needed
From the previous reports
; of the Supreme Treasurer,
and including the one. of to-
day, we see that to date 81
lodges and 101 individuals
have sent in their contribu-
tions, through the Croatian
Fraternal Union, in the total
amount of $2,722.00.
This means that there
are over 400 lodges of the
Union in America which
have not yet actively joined
this noble cause.
Our original appeal was
directed to our lodges in the
United States, believing that
this concerns only the Gro
: atian immigrants and our
:, descendants in America.
However, as of this date,
one Canadian lodge has join
ed in this undertaking, and
we are pleased to make parti-
cular note that our Lodge
No. 793, of Sudbury, Ontario,
Canada, has sent in a con-
e tribution, in the hope that it
: will serve as an example to
: our members in America, Of
r the hi g h regard in which
they in Canada hold the CrO-
:, atian name and the desire
d that it be recorded for all
t times in the annals depicting
: the building of America, and
n in which will be recorded the
e contributions of immigrant
# Americans of Croatian origin.
Still Time In December
In my article published in
IT the Zajednicar of November
le 7th, I described the celebra-
IS ton of the 10th birthday OF
r the Statue of Liberty, and
y advised, our membership that
n the campaign for contribu.
n tions for the American Mu'
r scum of immigration was
If officially opened on October
D. 18th, and that it would close
on Thanksgiving Day, Novem
lr ber 22nd.
D. This time limit is in ef-
te feet only for individuals
e. and organizations outside
20 the scope of fraternal or
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1856
They Earned 1t

q aturday, Dec s, 1856, will be "Recognl-
- ton Day" for a group Of unsung ladies
affiliated with the Society's Detroit, Mich
gan, "zora" Lodge 351.
Planned by the Lodge for the occasion
is a banquet in recognition Of the many
wonderful accomplishments of the Nest 31S
Mothers Club - with the men of the Lodge
scheduled, for once, to wait hand and foot
on the ladies.
A look at the record of this ever active
Mothers Club proves that these ladies have
most certainly earned this public salute on
the part of their Lodge.
THE RECORD shows that the Mothers
Club of Nest 318 has done truly remark
able Job of interesting the youngsters OF
that juvenile affiliate in the culture and ira
ditions of our people.
These mothers were responsible tor the
purchase of tamburtza instruments for the
boys and girls and finding ways and means
to pay an instructor for the group.
They organized kolo Dancing Groups,
one for the small fry and another for the
more mature members of this huge Nest.
And they have encouraged group sing
ing of the many songs of our people.
In short, they have brought "Old Gro
alta" to Young America in Detroit and
are making their varied program pay off
in hundred and one worthwhile ways.
For this - and much more - the ladies
ever awaits them the evening of Saturday,
Dec 8, in the city's Croatian National
Home, 1875 f. McNichols.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28


Church Junior Tamburitzans, and the Clair
ton Junior Tamburitzans, the great majori-
tv of whom are members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
The McKeesport, Ambridge and Clarion
ensembles are "by-products" Of the Du-
quesne University Tamburitza School of
Music, Walter w Kolar, director, while the
Farrell group is directed by the venerable
and widely known F. c. Koss
THIS JUNIOR TAM-O-RAMA should
not invite post-concert arguments or de-
bates pertaining to the merits of the four
groups scheduled to perform Nov. 30
1t is only natural that the people of
McKeesport hold their Junior Tamburitz-
ans on high; that the "Sloga" Junior Tam
buritzans have no peer as far as the cltl-
zens Of Farrell are concerned; that the AM
bridge Holy Trinity Church Junior Tambu
ritzans are AAA-1 in the eyes of their fol-
lowers; that the people of Clarion feel their
Junior Tamburitzans to be the finest.
Civic pride is a wonderful thing, espec-
tally when it is lavished on youngsters striv
ing successfully = to perpetuate the
culture of their revered forebears.
But civic pride should be set aside this
one night in favor of mass approval of the
talents of these four youthful groups, boys
and girls who have done so very much to
acquaint the public with our heritage
What these youngsters really need is
acclaim = and not comparisons.
THE RISE OF these and other Junior
Tamburitza Orchestras on the American
scene brings to mind our August-Septem-
ber 1856, visit to historic Yugoslavia.
Strange as it may sound, such juvenile
musical ensembles are a rarity in that
country In fact, even adult tamburitza
groups are few and far between in Yugo-
slavia - in nation which boasts that it
is the home of the tambura.'
Our visit to that country proved one
thing: The youngsters Of Yugoslavia are
far more interested in American Jazz, hill
billy and rock n roll music than they are
in the tamburitza arts.
1t is only fitting then that our Amer
lean born boys and girls have taken over
the task of perpetuating a culture their
Yugoslav cousins are negecting.
Hence our fervent hope that the Nc
keesport Technical High School Auditorium
will be packed Friday evening, Nov. 80
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
In Passing

= egrettable though Sir
~ Anthony's (Eden's) i'll
ness is, it will not work
hardship on Britain. On
the contrary. that country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

television systems which are, in
effect, complete broadcasting
stations. yet small enough to be
used in single-seat aircraft. The
systems, having taken pictures
of ground movements, can then
transmit them to their own
operating areas.
The pictures actually can be
received at once or photographed
on film for later analysis.
AS to Interpretation of the
photographs, a trained analyst,
using a Stereoscope. can come up
with some remarkable deduc-
tons to relay to the bomber
pilots. He often conSults one of
the strangeSt Libraries in exist
ence, compiled by the Air
Force. 1t shows warehouses, gas
and oil tanks, depots, airport
structures and other strategic
facilities from every conceivable
view. and gives details Of their
construction as likely to be fol-
lowed by an enemy.
tReleaSed by
North American Newspaper Allianee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Cameras in Drone Plane
Bring New Air Photo Era

able launcher. it will not need
"a runway.
Propeller-driven by gasoline
motor, the RP-7l will fly as high
as four miles above the earth, or
as low as just a few hundred
feet while it takes still or mo-
ton pictures. Once airborne, the
drone is guided to its destina-
ton and back by a ground OPP
orator. He will stop the motor on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
BY HARRY LEVER

New developments in aerial
photo reconnaissance-such as
a drone-borne contemporaries
to make it more difficult for an
enemy to protect its strategic
areas from American bombers.
Besides the pilotless flying
ehutterbug newly developed by
the Army Signal Corps, some
startling results are being OBJ
tanned by the Navy from its new
Grumann F9F-SP Cougar jet
photo reconnaissance airplane.
And the Defense Department
said even airk orne television
systems are beginning to play a
novel role in strategic recon-
Nuisance.
Moreover, Interpretation of
split-second reconnaissance pho
tographs now has reached such
a high degree of efficiency that
it is even possible to determine
approximately the number of
troops and field guns in a photo
graphed. presumably enemy
area.
No Crew to be Endangered
The drone-b orne mera,
known as the RP-7l and RADIO
controlled, will take recon-
Nuisance photographs with
out imperiling a pilot and pho
tographer team. These men
sometimes lost their lives in Ko-
rea while undertaking the dan
gerous task Of swapping enemy
installations from the air.
The Signal Corps said also
that the RP-71 will be capable
Of flying in any kind of weather
and that since it will be
catapulted skyward by q port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Film Retuke
'Disrupts Stars
'CupituI Visit

A 20-minute retake on a film
back in Hollywood yesterday
broke up a Washington vacation
for screen star Terry Moore and
her husband, Eugene McGrath.
Mr.. McGrath, a Panama and
Venezuela insurance executive,
said his wife left for Hollywood
at 5 am. after goth Century,
Fox notified her a retake would
be necessary on her latest film,
Between Heaven and He'll"
I'VE had planned to have
about five days together here, +"
he said. 1T was going to be a
kind of vacation and sight-see-
ing tour Of the Capital. You
know, Terry has been to most Of
the capitals of the world but has
never visited Washington"
Mr.. McGrath said his wife ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

rived here Sunday and he Joined
her Monday. The movie star
had barely greeted her husband
in their rooms in the Shoreham
Hotel when she received the
Hollywood call.
She'll be back today" said
Mr.. McGrath. land we expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

the aircraft's return, it will then
parachute to earth, and the
Signal Corps said that within an
hour, the pictures the RP-71
took would be available for
study by tactical officers.
The F9F-8P is a production
fighter especially modified for
the reconnaissance work. The
Navy said it has flown nonstop
across the United States, with
aerial refueling, in less than four
hours, meanwhile photographing
a continuous 10-mile-wide strip
of terrain.
AirbOrne TV stations"
Air Force reconnaissance
planes are using the airborne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

to do some sightseeing, then
start for my mothers home in
North Carolina"
Miss Moore and the insurance
executive were married in Janu-
airy. When she's not making
pictures in Hollywood she lives
with him in Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
D. c. DEMOCRATS HONOR MORSE

Democrat
delegation
president of the
National Committeeman
Purcell chairman
CATION mailing letters asking District
Contributors invited
July 26 in the Willard Hotel-Star
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
DIR. BREWERS
SLAYER CHARGED
WITH MURDER

COLUMBUS, Ga. - Luico
Flowers, 54-year-old White de-
partment store owner, was char
ed Monday with the Saturday
night murder of DR.. Thomas
Brewer, ~, prominent local lead
er.
Relatives of DR.. Brewer and the
NAACP said the fatal shooting
has no connection with the Segre-
CATION issue. The case will come
before the Muscogee grand jury
Feb. %. No bond has been grant,
ed and none is expected.
Columbus police linked the
shooting to dispute between
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
CALYPSO
CAROUSEL
TONIGHT AT
CARVER HIGH

The MaSSie Patterson Carib
Singers will present their Calyp-
so CarouSel concert at George
w. Carver School cafetorium to-
night at 8 o'clock. The colorully
costumed group will present a
varied program OF song and dance
OF the Caribbean islands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
DANIELS PLEADS
INNOCENT IN
ASSAULT

NEW YORK - Singer Billy
Daniels, dapper but unSmiling,
pleaded innocent Thursday to an
indictment charging him with
""u"ding a prizefight trainer in
a shooting in a Harlem after-hours
bottle club Jan. IL. He was con-
tinued in $4,000 bail by General
Sessions Judge Jonah l.. Gold
stein pending trial on assault and
weapons charges. No trial date
was set.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

For Thou art with me; Thy
rod and Thy staff they comfort
me. Thou preparest a table be-
fore me in the presence of mine
enemies; Thou anointest my
head with oil; my cup runneth
over.
Surely goodness and mercy
shall follow me all the days OF
my life, and l will dwell in the
house of the Lord for ever
(Twenty-third Psalm.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

Three White boys, age l7-l8
have been arrested for shooting
up the Florida Power and Lizht
insulators that caused a blackout
Thursday night from Florida City
to West Palm Beach. They were
released on $3.50 bonds.
There was a reward Of $4,000
offered for information leading to
the arrest, now about 20 people
are claiming it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

Flowers and Brewer over the ar
rest 10 days ago of a Negro on a
disorderly conduct charge in front
Of Flowers store.
Brewer, who occupied an Of
flee in the building and was a
native like Flowers, Of Pike
County, Ala, claimed the arrest
involved brutal police methods" "
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
2 Homes | Price

If you are looking for a terrific
good deal, see these two beautiful
furnished homes on one large lot.
Ideal Liberty City location. Make
os an offer, terms can be arranged
to suit you. See!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
$295 Down

Close in, 2-bedrooms, living room,
dining room, large kitchen, new
bath, large 5Ox1O5 lot. Pay balance
less than rent. Only one mortgage.
Go see now, call.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
S995 Down

Beautifully furnished 2 bedroom,
large living room. Combination
kitchen, tile bath. Very well con-
structed CHS. Bar-B-Q, fruit trees,
large fenced in yard. Lovely NV.
location. Today's bargain, furni-
ture worth more than down pay
ment. Pay balance less than rent.
Do it now. Call.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
3-Bedroom CHS

S-HedrOom CHS
TOTAL PRICE ONLY S7.4s5
Dream home, 3 large bedrooms.
oining room, closets, oak floors,
enclosed porch on large lot 40 f.
oeeP; plus carport. One mortgage.
Fay less than rent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25

Business or LIGHT Mfg.
MAY TAKE $995 DOWN
Zoned B-3. Very good CPS 2 bed
room house on lot 50x100. Can be
used for business. Close In NV.
location, near NV. End ave. and
ooh st. See this and make offer.
Call now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-25
S315 Down

VO1O DOWu
New CHS, beautiful 2 large bed
rooms. Tile bath, formica kitchen,
front porch, city water, huge cor
ner lot. No closing costs. EZ terms.
Be first, call now.