davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

court in Minnesota, which has a
state statute and three municipal
FEPCs.
In rendering his decision, Judge
Pmnkett held that while he was
finding the store guilty, he also
held that there had been a show
ing Of good faith on the part OF
the firm.
Because OF this circumstance,
the Judge said he would not inn
pose sentence at this time but
would continue the case until Feb,
8, 1857.
lie also requested that the 81.
Paul FEP commission compile n
report to he submitted 90 him
by Ecb. 1, 1851, rs TO the subse-
qucnt attitude and practice OF
the firm.
The case was the result Of the
complaint OF NJ AilhA NhiAilAiAh AAthiiai
1920 Rondo Az, who told the COM
mission he was treated indifter.
entity when he applied for job as
merchandise demonstrators at the
store In March, Cunningham said
he was positive the treatment he
received was based on his race.
Upon investigation by Daniel
Jacobowald II was discovered that
the notes taken by the interviewer
of Cunningham contained the word
"colored" which is a violation of
the FEPC law.
At the trial, FEPC executive
director, Daniel Jaoobowsld testi-
fled that when the matter was
brought to the attention OF the
store manager the firm Official
said that the racial Identification
on the application form was M
oversight and that steps would b
taken Immediately TO correct tn
= situation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

The way thu industry learns II has made
mistakes Is by discovering that people are
not buying what II Is producing in the
quantity that Is produced and under the
terms for which 1t Is offered for sale The
automobile industry will be more alert in
its production and its distribution policies
in 1887 than II was In 1856 The housing
industry, being less well organized. may
learn more slowly, but IL, too win learn
TO adjust TO the market.
The automobile and the housing produc-
cd In 1887 therefore should be better gear
cd TO the economy and to the desires OF the
consumers BUSINESS Week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Comparisons

When, therefore, we analyse the prob
lem of minorities in the United States. il
is Of vital Importance TO bear these COM
parsons in mind However unsatisfactory
British treatment Of the Negro. il is better
than the treatment he receives in the
United States. However indefensible may
have been Americas treatment of its ma
tive born japanese in wartime. il was no
worse than British treatment of Chinese
provided they were not wealthy in Hong
Kong, or Singapore, in peace time -
Harold J. Lasld in the american Demo-
crOcy," I94S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
FOR SUNDAY SCRUTINY

When Mon bites Dog.
thot is news. When q
house is perfect, thot
is news, too. Perfec-
tion is rore, but here
it is! We cont think
Of o thing you will won't
to chonse. in this COM
pletely delightful g.
bedroom, IA b 9th
rombler. A mere cotu-
losuins Of its high
lights = large living
roo m with poneIed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Outside Planter Box
Enhances Your Home

i replacement each spring. AS
shown in today's plan, they are
integrated with those Of per-
maneht nature and must be
there If the planter is to offer
fullest enjoyment.
To replace these tender kinds
many gardeners make fall pur-
chases of evergreens and berry,
bearing shrubs which are used
in the planter for the winter and
moved into permanent garden
locations each spring. Evergreen
branches and twigs Of fruiting
bushes offer another solution to
winter-time bleakness.
Help For Readers
Choose your trees intelligently!
To learn the growing habits.
size and characteristics Of vari-
GUS specimens. send for "Decid-
uous Trees for the Small Home. :"
incl losing a self addressed.
stamped envelope and 20 cents
to cover cost of handling.
Free Reader Service: Mr.. Gil
bert will help readers plan their
paintings if they inclose q
photograph of their house and
a scaled drawing Of not less
than 16 feet to the inch. The
drawing should show the front
yard, lot boundaries, size and
location of house, walks. drive
and points of the compass. Re-
quests should be addressed to
It's Your Landscape. in care
of Newspaper Features Syndi-
cate. Inc, 6 North Michigan
avenue, Chicago 2. ILL.,, and must
be accompanied by a stamped
self addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
By B. Leroy GILBERT

An outside planter box is
related to both house and garden
and should enhance the char
acter of each.
Paintings should be colorful
tidy and in good scale. They
should create a feeling of mass
and yet be informal enough to
relieve any architectural rightly
Of the house and the planter boz
itself. A stiff little row o.
evergreens won't do this.
Actually a planter forms the
boundaries of a miniature gar
den. 1t must contain specimens
like evergreens, either coniferous
or broad leaf, to give the COM
position body and mass.
1t needs either Towering plants
or those with colored foliage tt
furnish color interest. Because
space is limited, these must be
reasonably tidy, offer color over
an extended period and possess
good foliage as well. AS a finaI
touch, border of pendant plants
cascading over the edge will
reach out green fingers to unite
foundation paintings, lawn and
planter box-garden.
Planned Like Garden
In our climate there are no
permanent planting materials
that will meet all these require
Iments and still hold year-round
interest. AS with a garden, we
must plan planter so that it
will attain maximum value dur
ing the growing season.
This requires foliage and
Towering materials that need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Cool off
Burning Feet

No more burning-no more suffering with
every step from singing callouses. quick
does the trick! Full of medicinal coolers"
in a soothing lanolin base. Ice-Mint brings
instant cool comfort to tired burning feet
works to soften hard callouses. Ask your
druggist for Ice-Mint today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Halo-unlke shampoos-contains greasy oils or
soap to leave dulling, Threatening film. Thus
Halo cleans thoroughly, quickly. then rinses completely
brings out all your hairs bright, shining
beauty with each shampoo Get SAFE gentle Halo today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
He Has
En- All
Guessing

Miami garden party
surrounding lands for S22 SOOOOO picked up airline,
downtown office building, large cattle ranch, leased an
oceanont tract for 100000 and revealed plans for
81, 100000 hotel on it.
During the same period, he sold exactly nothing.
fact Davis has made only sale since he moved to
Miami in 1948 That his tomato farms, which, SIgnIf
cany the only holdings in his empire losing money
While there is much resentment there is tremendous
public curiosity regarding this brisk old gentleman You
can why What owned an eighth OF the city
where you live and he died? If the trustees Of his estate
decided lquidate much all of his holdings within
short time the market would be gutted and likely con-
sequence would be that the value of home would drop
several thousands of dollars.
banker, associated from time to time with DAVIS says
this is not apt to occur.
''Mr Davis has planned everything for the next
hundred years. he said.
Meanwhile the community guessing game goes on. The
WITS Of course, have joined in Their theory Davis is
ping up money for his old age suggestion which often
brings quzzica nod instead of smile is that DaVSs
ambition is to live Us years and become Millionaire.
''Now don't believe this, you understand" citizen
told the writer but will say that any in
country lives hundred and twenty-five years and becomes
Millionaire, that man will be Mr.. Davis
Orchids Are His Pride
When not in the process of investing few million
dollars Davis just busy what seems to be his only
hobby This is horticulture. Davis is intensely interested
in tropical plant life He speaks with of newfather
pride of his orchid farms and nurseries.
In his daytoday operations he gives no clue as to what
he about. Even his organization is mystery 1t IS
known that he is anked by law firm, team of account
ants and experts of all sizes. 1t is reported however, that
he frequently oVerruleS his advisers. Indeed, hears
that he often decides buy property and tells his advisers
about it later.
Is there any dScernbe pattern in the way he adds the
pieces his pyramid? Is there any relation between the
worlds productive orchid farm and the most famous
resort hotel in Florida both of which Davis owns? Or
between the largest ceream plant the southeast and
$4,000 priced of land in the Bahamas?
The truth that the old has them guessing, and
this writer's guess that he possibly enjoys the mass head
scratching That is if he has the leisure to contemplate it.
Apparently the pace agrees with Davis. Months ago an
associate sent him memorandum six deals which were
numbered l. 2, 3, Weeks passed without reply. One
evening the associate called to the estate and other
business discussed AS he leave Davis said:
"Oh, about that memorandum you sent me. Go ahead
with numbers one and three. Forget four. iii need more
time on five and six and want more information on two
AS said in the beginning Arthur Winning Davis is an
amazing man. If all his mutifarouS dealings of the past
few years have been aimed at nothing than keeping
him young they've certainly succeeded. " The End
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
kenosha Hospital Launches Drive To
Set Up Memorial To Dolores Baternik
Late, Youthful Member Of Amity Lodge
Dies After Endless Weeks Of Suffering

kenOsha, Wise. - A Sec
ond blow struck our "Amity"
Lodge 692 when death ended
the, 17-month siege of suffer-
ing of one of our young mem
bers, sister Dolores Baternik.
Dolores, who had just pass
ed the tender age of %, was
stricken with three types of
polio in September, 1854.
She spent months in an
iron lung and during that
time gave birth to a healthy
son, Billy.
She improved enough to be
placed on a rocking bed and
for quite some time had gain
ed enough strength to 60
without artlflclal breathing.
She even spent an occasional
day at home with her three
children and her husband
Edward.
She Never Complained
Although her progress was
slow and her paralysis mark
ed, she never complained.
Those months of just lying
on a bed and not being able
to move or do anything for
herself must have been a ter
rorizing and mental torment
that none Of us, fortunately
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Gigantic Liner
is Slated To Sail
With CFU Group
CONTINUED from Page y


ton and the balance of
$45O.OO must be paid two
full months in advance of
departure, or no later than
June 3, 1856.
Make reservation checks or
money orders payable to the
Croatian Fraternal Union and
forward to Campaign Com
mittee Secretary Stephen F
Brkich, 3441 Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
(NOte: - The other CFU
Group will make the overseas
trip via Ell AL Israel Airlines
These Campaign Winners and
quests Will depart ITOIn NeW
York on August 81
Non-campaigning members
of the Society may make the
trip for the same cost, $500
but they must sign at least
$1,000 in new or increased
adult or juvenile insurance
before the Campaign ends
July 81, 1856, to merit a re-
servation.
Positively no reservations
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29

will be accepted from non
CFU members.
Re: - Passports, Visas
Those planning to make
the August trip under the
Campaign Rules and Regula-
tions should apply for their
U. S. A. Passport as soon as
they possibly can.
A Yugoslav Visa is also re-
quired by all planning to vi
sit that land.
In America, Passports
are issued by the Secreta-
ry of State through the
Passport Division, Depart
ment of State, Washington,
ID. =. Passport Agents OF
the Department of State
are stationed in every large
American city.
Application forms for a
Yugoslav Visa may be Sc.
cured by writing to the Con.
sulate General of Yugoslavia
816 Fifth Avenue, New York
City, New York.
For further details pertain.
ing to the Campaign, the Pill
grimage to Yugoslavia, ETC..
kindly refer to other pages Of
both Sections of the Zajed'
nicar.
Stephen F. Brkich, Sec'y
! CFU Campaign Comm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Joseph Buktenica
Still Man To Beat
In Campaign Chase

Continued from Page y
ments have thus come up
with 935 new members and
$6S3,600 in new insurance,
production of the first mag
nitude when one bears in
mind that it was accomplish
ed in the dead of winter.
So, the Croatian Fraternal
Unions 1856 Campaign is on
it's way to it's first 1 900 new
members and it's first 81 mil
lion in insurance. This won't
take long.
Chicagoan Not Relaxing
Continuing to lead all Field
Workers in this drive is Jo-
seph Buktenica of Chicago,
ILL.,, Lodge 202. He is former
member of the CFU Chill
dren's Home Board.
Bro. Buktenica owned 239
Points as of last Friday, Feb
ruary "a.
Not too far behind him
came George Balich, Indiana
HarbOr, Ind, Lodge 2S8, with
211 Points.
In third place with 191
Points was Joseph Dzapo,
Farrell, Pa, Lodge 1926, while
claiming fourth ranking was
Matt Anich, West Allis, Wis,
Lodge 391, with 153 Points.
Michael Batch of Johns
town, Pa, Lodge 5 had 14s
Points at the end of last
week, good enough for fifth
place in the recruiting race,
Many Nearing 100 Mark
Two Canadians ranked 9Th
and 7th in the Campaign g
few days ago.
Mary Burma, Vancouver
British Columbia, Lodge 787
had 1876 Points, and Karmela
Benac, Toronto, Ont, Lodge
975, owned 118 Points at that
time.
OF ers in the 10O-plus
Points bracket as Of Febru.
ary "a were Laddie Slamar
Chicago Lodge 81; John Stan
fel, >Des Moines Lodge 872;
John R. Mikan, Rochester
Pa, Lodge 85; John Jurisich
Ely, Mimi, Lodge 355; and
Milan Skrtic, Campbell, Ohio
Lodge 185.
No doubt others passed the
100 Points mark last week
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Far Western Centers Will Be Visited
By Renowned YugosIav National Ballet

internationally Acclaimed Folk Troupe
Took East And Midwest Critics By Storm
Space being at absolute premium, the English Sec
ton of the Zajedncar carry lengthy articles pertain
ing the West Coast appearances of the cee
brated Yugosav National Folk Ballet.
We only mention these appearances in the remainder
of tile groups itinerary the United States They may be
found in the following lines:
Saturday. March 3-Coorado Springs Colorado
Sunday March 4-Denver, Colo.-Municipal Auditorium
Wednesday, March 7-San Francisco California, Opera
House
Thursday March 8-Sacramento, California, Memorial Au-
ditOrium
Friday March 9-San Francisco California Opera House
Sunday, March 11-Fresno California, Memorial Auditorium
Monday, March 12-Los Angeles Calif.-Philharmonic
Auditorium
Tuesday March 13-Los Angeles Calf.-Philharmonic
Auditorium
Wednesday, March 14-Los Angeles, Calf-Phharmonic
Auditorium
Thursday, March 15-Pasadena Calif.-Pasadena Civic
Auditorium
Friday March 16-San Pedro, California
Monday, March 19-San Diego Calif.-Russ Auditorium
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Was Registered Nurse
will ever realize.

VIII ever realize.
Was Registered Nurse
Dolores was born in Keno
sha on August 4, 1927, and
married Ed Baternik on June
1S, 1949.
She was a registered nurse
and spent much of her career
in the hospital, which she
grew to know so well during
her illness.
Her wonderful outlook, un-
ceasing effort to move her
paralyzed limbs, and CHEEKY
Hello" to all those who came
to visit, will never be for
gotten.
, We know she is no longer
suffering. and thank God that
He has opened His arms to
her. Our sincere sympathy
is extended to the loved ones
she left behind.
In closing this tribute, may
we say that a memorial to
Dolores Baternik has been
started by the Physical Their
apy Department of the Ke-
nosha Hospital. CFU men,
bers are urged to- send their
donations to this Hospital and
thus help other victims of
polio. Helen Schantek
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Pursuant to Section A of the Bylaws of the Gro
attain Fraterna Union all members of the Supreme
Board notified to attend the regular semiannua
session of the Board to be held in the Supreme Office of
the Society," beginning Monday, March 10, 1856 at 900
am. All members of the Supreme Board and Officials
Of the Union are requested to attend.
For the Supreme Board, CF.U.
v. l. Mandich Supreme President
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Official notice is hereby given all concerned that
the Board of Trustees of the Croatian Fraerna Union
of America will meet Monday, March II, 1856 at 900
AM in the Home Office 3441 Forbes Street Pittsburgh
for their semi-annual audit of the Socetys books,
records ETC. All Trustees requested to govern them
selves accordingly.
For the Board of Trustees,
Milan Skrtic, President
Sylvia Nksc, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29

but DR.. f. j. Arch, the So
ciety's Medical Director, was
out of the city and many ap-
plications were on his desk
at the time awaiting approval.
The Points of all will be
brought up to date as soon
as possible.
Pittsburgh press" Aids
The announcement last
week in the ZajedniGar that
only 600 Points, or $500, are
now required to visit Yugo-
slavia in August of 1856
caused great excitement.
Phone calls and personal
visits to the Home Office
were quick to follow in the
wake of that announcement
and a number of members
made immediate reservations
for the trip, which will be
made both by air and ocean
liner.
The pittsburgh Press" ar
ticle of Sunday, February 19,
1856, covering both the CFU
Campaign and pilgrimage to
Yugoslavia also caused quite
a stir in our ranks.
Mr.. Guy Wright of the
"Press" was responsible for
the highly interesting and in
formative article.
For which our thanks.
Government Takes Hand
The Campaign and trip to
Yugoslavia made news in an
other way last week.
The Home Office learned
/ that the Federal Govern
ment's United States Infor-
nation Agency, headed by
Theodore G.. Streibert, is
deeply interested in the over
seas pilgrimage next August
and anxious to see the under
taking succeed.
In fact, an official pho
tographer spent some time in
the Home Office last Friday
m ornin g, February Oath,
shooting" some of the per-
sonages behind the Campaign
scenes and others interested
in visiting Yugoslavia.
These photos will be used
by the United States InfOr-
nation Agency to call inter-
national attention to the
CFU's pilgrimage to Yugo-
slavia and make good will
ambassadors of those Ameri-
can and Canadian members
who will visit that country
next August.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29

Croatian FraternaI Union of America
JUNIOR ORDER DEPARTMENT
Term Certificate Exchange Form
(KUpON IA PROMJENU TERM CERTIFIKATA)
Nest NO,..,. Cert. NO...................
1--we
and/or legal guardian(s) of
... ........~.. the named insured and
holder Croatian FraternaI Union certificate
ber A. , in consideration of the receipt
of new certificate Ito be issued upon completion of this
release based the Commissioners Standard Ordinary
3% certificate do hereby release and forever discharge
cr,e from the aforesaid certificate for ourselves myse
our (my) heirs and assigns
1--WE further declare that the aforenamed insured is
now in good health and free from any mental phys
ical nfirmty. In witness whereof, 1--we have executed
presents by hereunto setting ourmy hand and seal
this ........ day of 195....
Signature Of Junior Member of Age
Parent or Guardan
Parent Guardian
| Countersgnaure of Vest Manager
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Croaan raiea Union Looking Ahead To Greater Things Montana
Result OF Recent Absorption OF States Former Croaan Brotherhood
BY v. l. Mandich, Supreme President, Croa

Croatian Fraternal Union of America
Evening star., 1956-03-25
5-Afternoon Movie.

5-Afternoon Movie.
Force OF Evil" le4e. Numbers
rocket is broken wide open when
one hireIino refuses to pIoy boil
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
o-Seoreh for Tomorrow.
Oromotic serioI, Mary Stuort.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. SerioI.
1855
7-News Summary.
LOO
4-Peoples Playhouse.
Movie. "AIino." 1851. A woman
reploces her husband in O snua-
Cling gang. Gina LoIlobrieido.
7-lodies' Theoter.
Movie Three Cheers for Miss
Bishop"
Slack Poor. Variety.
l:30
Glove Story. Jack Smith.
Stories Of guest couples.
200
4-Afternoon Playhouse.
THE SobIe Coot."
5-Ladies Be Seated.
Movie. II Shot Jesse james,"
lo4o. Story OF Bob Ford and his
guilty conscience otter he shoots
outlaw. Preston Foster.
9-Robert Q. Lewis. Variety.
2:15
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
2:3O
4-Inso. For women.
7-Quiz Club.
Milton Q. Ford. giveowoy.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Morning
6:45
4-Todoy on the Farm.
Agriculture Department rews.
$50
4-Look TO This Doy.
Prayers BY religious leaders.
6:55
9-Mornine Meditation.
Worried religious messages.
TOO
4-Todoy. Dove Gorrowoy.
9-Good Morning.
VIII Rogers, jr. News, voriety.
500
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:55
4-Insa. Cooking.
900
4-Little Roseols. Our Gang.
5-Thousht for the Doy.
Filmed religious nessooe.
S-Mork Evans. Variety.
o:lO
5-kortoon Klub. Kids.
o:3O
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins Dong School.
Or. Horwich teoches the tots.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
o-Gorry Moore. Variety.
1890
4-EFnie Kovocs. Variety
s-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
Peter Lind Hoyes subs.
100
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
11:3O
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
HAS
This Is the Story.
Biographical eortoons. Film.
Afternoon
1900
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
7-Corfoon Concert. Music.
lAAAh..a.k. Ak:alt--
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
SELLING AT THE RANCH

Coming Two-Yeor-oId BULLS and HEIFERS.
ehases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Diplomats
rBenefit

Twenty five ambassadors
and their wives will act as
patrons for the moonlight
cruise and supper to be held
May % for the benefit OF the
American Field Service In
ternational Scholarship Fund.
The Dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps and Mime. Munthe de
MorgenStierne head the list,
and others are the Ambassa-
doris Of Nicaragua, Belgium,
Denmark. Sweden, Portugal,
The Netherlands, New Zea-
land. Great Britain, Austria
and Spain.
Others are the Ambassadors
Of Greece. Finland. France,
Italy. Germany, Costa RIGA,
Turkey, Pakistan, Luxem-
bourg. Argentina and Japan
and the Minister Of Switzer-
land.
The cruise will be held on
the SIS Mt. Vernon. which
will be renamed Steamboat
International" for the evening,
and will sail down the Poto-
mac. Meyer Davis orchestra
will play for dancing.
The Washington Committee
Of the American Field Service,
headed by Mrs. Harold ].
Coolidge and Mrs. Edwin D..
Graves. is arranging the trip.