davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-28

YORKTOWN Willow 2Os. 2
squares OF Westmoreland circle and
Mass. ave. Attr. stone and brk. with
eye appeal galore. 3 bedrms..
baths. 2nd A.; full bsmt. attached
gar: nr. elementary and jr. high
once SSt open 3 iii o. CAL OIL. S.asf4
THOMAS J. FISHER a. CO.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

skss4slSGIos ss4 Dsys s s?eS 5ed1% %SSs' rsbs sSS en-
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES. 10. o.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN o.. PARK AREA, near
Wis. ave. and Fessenden--Immac-
porch, gas hot-water heat, slate
roof; | blk. TO Wilson High School
Gil APPROVED; S17,95O. FRANK
S PHILLIPS, DI. 7-l4l1; ewes.
Pc 3-40sH
Evening star., 1956-08-28
DALE DRIVE SECTT0Ni-

Here is a lovely 2-bedroom cane
Cod on a beautiful wooded lot with
side screened porch and driveway.
Full dining room, In exclusive sec
tion OF SILVER Spring. Price SI7. 800
E. F. BLANCHARD. Realtor
S435 Ga. Ave. III S.s6Oo
Evening star., 1956-08-28

POTOMAC. ON l acre: $4,000: den
powder rm., 3 bedrms.. lge. mod
kit. hsmt., wall-to-wall carpet;
l yr old. Lot 200x220. GARAGE.
porch. Call SAMUEL E. B0GLEY
OF Mn INC OT, R-7900 'til q
Evening star., 1956-08-28

KENSIN NGTON-3-bedrm Colonial in
new-house condition. Sep. din. rm.,
powder rn. on LIST. A.: full bsmt.
with rec. rnl., and exit. Below VA
appraisal at S14.950. KORzEN-
DORFER. OIL. 4-S111 It'll 9.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

P0T0MAC-3 ,T bedrms;. 2 baths; den,
home is in excel. cond. and avail
for immed. occupancy; 3 acres OF
excel. land, completely fenced with
2-horse stable: beautiful tres anc
shrubs: S23.950. OWNER, OIL
Evening star., 1956-08-28
BETHESDA AREA

New center-hail brick rambisrs
only Si7.ei0. Living room with stons
fireplace q dining room. e9mplste oE
basement with fireplace ana bath
Immediate occupancy; FHA, VA and
conventional financing available. z
miles north Of NH and NAVAL Hos.
pital eonyenient 70 schools and trans.
portation. CAL RE-. 5-6e50. I'll pm
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

MASS; coNa,bEFHn bEEi E4T.; 7N YogE Hoqsl Sss
rambler. Just completed: high ele-
vation,. beaut. view; popular floor
plan plan: lily; rms sep: din. rm.. we'll
full bsmt.. screened porch and car.
port: wide corner lot; price. S26.-
$50. Call WO $4,000 til 9 pm.
EDWARD H. JONES & CO.. INC,
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
Labor Day 1856

A A onday, September 8, we observe Labor
iSs Day. At the suggestion of Peter ].
Mcclure of the Knights of Labor, the first
Monday of September has been set aside in
honor of Labor. The first celebration took
place in New York City in 1882, under the
sponsorship of the Central Labor Union.
In the intervening years Labor has come
long way in America. To gain it's right
full position of honor and respect which it
commands at present has been a long and
hard struggle. It's record of achievements
in the interest Of the American worker can
best be described as being, what is known
as our American Way of Life. The result
of this long and consistent struggle has
been to place the American worker far in
the forefront of the workers of the world
THE history of Labor in America is
compilation of humane deeds, performed
by unselfish, patriotic Union Leaders, who
in their efforts to gain better living stand
ards for the members in their respective
Unions, aided every worker in these United
States, be they union members or not.
On this Monday, Labor Day, we are
grateful to those who so valiantly led the
fight for that which we enjoy today. In
observing this Workers Holiday we take a
moment to think of the fruits we are enjoy
ing in this great country of ours, gained in
great measure by such men as the afore-
mentioned McGuires, Gompers, Mitchells
Greens, etc.
Be we members of Union or not, let
us pay tribute to these great Americans,
Patriots, Humanitarians.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

Moons in the Carnegie mu-
scum which, by the way, is
located only a half dozen
blocks from the CF'U office,
on the same street. Visitors
to Pittsburgh should make it
a point to visit this museum,
which houses one of the rich
est exhibits in the country.
The late Andrew Carnegie
built it so years ago at a cost
of SO million dollars, which
in those days meant some real
money. 1t could not be dupi-
Gated for three times that
amount now.
The exhibits are priceless.
The skeletons of the pre-his-
toric dinosaurs are the lar
gest that can be seen in any
museum in America and the
stuffed animals and birds COW
er practically every specie in
the world. Those who have
not seen this museum, have
not seen Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh is also noted for
it's large conservatory, which
is stocked with tropical plants
and flowers of every descrip-
ton. Twice a year, in April
and November, the conserva-
tory holds extra flower shows
that are out of this world. In
the spring they fill the rooms
with so many flowers, all in
pots, arranged in such a plea
sing display, that it is a joy
to behold. In the fall it is ex-
clusively a chrysanthemum
show, but since there are so
many different varieties of
NUNS, from the very tiny to
one as large as a bowl, it
makes a very interesting ar
ray.
Tens Of thousands of peo-
pie visit these shows every
year. The conservatory is To-
Gated only a short distance
from the G.. F. u. office, In
Schenley Park. Lovers of
flowers and shrubs should put
the conservatory on the must
list when visiting Pittsburgh.
(To Be Continued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

But their smog comes from
a different source than ours
did; it is mainly due to ever
increasing number of automo-
biles and trucks. Thus they
will have to solve their prob
lem in another way.
The "Somky City"
When I was packing my
bags to leave Calumet for
Pittsburgh, back in 1889, not
a few friends expressed their
doubt that I and my family
would ever get accustomed to
live in "that dirty and smoky
city,, where the smog is so
thick that the sun can not
penetrate through it and the
city streets must have lights
turned on all day.
Another friend, who was a
delegate to a Slovene Frater-
nal Organization convention,
which was held in Pittsburgh
some years previously, told
me that he would not even
want to have a picture taken
in that city, much less live
in it. My face will simply be
black all the time.
After listening to all this
Encouraging" talk, I was not
exactly elated with the idea
of moving to Pittsburgh. But,
knowing that much of this
talk has been exaggerated
and that the conditions can
not be half as bad as pictured,
I bade them good bye and
boarded the choo-choo for the
Smoky City,.
I arrived in Pittsburgh on
the last Sunday of July, 1889.
1t was a clear, warm day and
the sun was shining as bright
as it did in Calumet. I looked
around and saw women dress
ed in white and almost every
man had a white shirt on, all
fresh and unsoiled. "This GER
tainly is not what I had ex-
pected to see", I mentioned
this to John Badovinac, who
at that time was the Junior
Order Director Of the C.F.U.
and who, with President But
kovich, came to meet me at
the train. John smiled. "Of
course it isn't as bad as they
told you it was'', replied John.
"But it is summer now, when
smog is rare; wait until win
ter and you will have a
chance to see what real smog
is".
That summer was relative
ly hot, but I rather liked it.
There were so many interest
ing sights to see in and a.
round Pittsburgh, which I
visited during my leisure
hours. I spent Sunday after
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
Many Happy Returns

7 The 25th Annual Croatian Day in Ken
nywood Park, Saturday, September
will be gala celebration when thousands
of Croatians meet in anticipation of seeing
an outstanding program and spending the
time of day with old friends and acouain-
tances
Born in 1882 during the period when
our Country was in deep depression, this
event has continuously propogated Croatian
Culture by presenting interesting and en-
tertaining programs which are enjoyed by
young and old, alike
HAVING some idea of the amount of
work and responsibility involved in prepar-
ing and presenting this type of event. may
we commend the committee for having ia
ken the time to meet and plan day for
the enjoyment of all those in attendance
number of these have continuously given
of their time and effort since the very in
ception Of this event. WE SALUTE THEM
AND SAY A JOB WELL DONE.
LET'S MEET IN KENNYWOOD PARK
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
Minnesota Federation

his weekend the lodges making up the
Minnesota Federation of Croatian Fra
ternal Union Lodges will meet in Ironton,
Minnesota to review the past year of acti-
Wty and plan for the next
Having been present at one of their pre-
vious confabs we know that subjects in the
interest of the Croatian Fraternal Union
will be thoroughly discussed for the benefit
of all those present
This year, as at number of previous
meets they shall have as guest represen-
tative from the Home Office who will be
called upon to address the delegates and
take part in the discussions at hand
REPRESENTING the society will be
Brother Martin Krasich our Supreme Trea-
surer. Brother Krasich is one of the best,
if not the best qualified lecturer on the
virtues and advantages of fraternalism
generally and CF.U. membership specifi-
cally. We are certain that the Minnesota
delegates will enjoy his presentation and
be inspired to Increase their activities in
their local lodges.
Our best wishes for beneficial and en-
joyable meeting of the Minnesota Fedora
ton. May its results reflect in the future
activities of our Croatian Fraternal Union.
As it's native son, we point with pride to
the record of our people in Minnesota, and
We believe iustifiably so
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
City Of Pittsburgh Progress Is Of
Interest To All People Of America
BY Joseph Chesarek

PITTSBURGH - Although the Supreme Office of the
Croaian Fraterna Union is located in the Civic Center of
the city of Pittsburgh two miles East from the Downtown
Golden Triangle where the two universities Carnegie Tech
and University of Pittsburgh have their and where
hospitals to the SICK not much has been
written in the zaedncar about the amazing transformation
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29


written in the Zajednicar abo7
that took place in Pittsburgh
during the last decade.
Perhaps the editors were
under the impression that the
large majority of our men,
bership, who have never seen
our city, are not interested in
the Pittsburgh renaissance
and don't give a hoot what
takes place here, but we have
had ample opportunity to
learn that what is going on in
Pittsburgh is of interest to
the people all over America.
The big national magazines
have carried the story of
Pittsburgh's progress and ex-
pressed their amazement at
how much has been done here
since the end of the second
world war. Delegations of
business and professional men
from many cities have come
to Pittsburgh to view the pro-
gress and learn how it was
done. In short, the story of
Pittsburgh is known to Off
cials of every large city in
the United States to the ex-
tent that such tycoons as
the hotelman, Conrad Hilton,
who is now building a 16 mil
lion dollar hotel in Pittsburgh,
have expressed their faith in
the future of the city.
l have just returned from
a few weeks stay in Califor-
MIA, where 1 spent my vaca-
tion. Almost everyone, whom
I came in contact with, asked
me about the Pittsburgh Re-
naissance and - about the
Pirates.
The Pirate story, of course,
is not much to boast about.
Starting like a real bunch Of
champs and holding first
place in the league for a short
time, they suddenly fell down
woefully, which is hard to ex-
plain to the baseball enthu-
siasts elsewhere, since the
Pirates themselves do not
know what happened to them.
At this time we can only hope
that they will not finish in the
cellar.
But if we can not praise
the Pirates, we can justifiably
feel proud of what has taken
place in Pittsburgh since the
wars end, and what is still
on the blue prints. Californi-
ans, especially around Los
Angeles, where they are per-
iodically tortured by the
smog, are particularly inter-
ested in how we have done
away with this nuisance and
they have already sent a del
egation to Pittsburgh to learn
and study how to cope with
the situation.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
Safe Investment

. When you buy a bond,
and make one down payment,
you owe for a bond. When
you buy CFU life insurance,
and make one down payment,
you own an estate.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

sNapreda November 2 1901 sstjepan Radio 1s1e2s writer
politician of the Croatan Peasant Party 1904
Croatan Parliament 190S191 member of the
Parliament 19211928 fatally wounded June 90 1929
Constitution and Bylaw of the
Beneficial Association sloga, pittsburgh Pa
1947 Stitch New Pittsburgh
sZapisn sedme konvencie Narodne Hrvat
Ske Zajednice, Calumet Michigan 1909. ....
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

] CTOWHtu WltH nIgh achieve
ment, it is important you continue to be
growing person. Education is a continuing
process 1t does not end with the termina-
ton of your schooling. Education continues
from the beginning of life to the end of life,
and balanced growth throughout ones en-
tire life is important for every individual.
So Henry T. Marshall
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
In Passing

| t you are to find reward
! ing satisfaction in your
work, if your life is to be
rich and purposeful and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

BELGRADE - The principal city of Serbia
and at the same time the capitol and largest
city in Yugoslavia. Picturesque position on
hills which extend as far as the confluence
of the Sava and the Danube (Shown above)
and end with the hill where the ancient Bel
grade fortress stands. Our tourists who ira
yeIed by plane concluded their tour i'm this
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01

Here's the utility frucfor that leads
its field with up to 1000 pounds
~ greater buiLt-in weight for strength
- and traction! Every pound is working
80 weight-up to 35 per cent stronger
~ front end construction, powerful all tractor
ZaI engine that delivers 39.5 hp at the drawbar,
1919 stronger chassis, and more rugged power train.
aa88aIaaMMW Only the International 800 utility
saW in its field offers 10 speeds forIOnrd with
W exclusive Torque Amplifer (optionaD :.
well as other high performance features such
~ completely independent power take off, Hitch,
- and Hydra-Touch that gives unlimited equipment
control with both single and doubleacting cylinders.
Utility is the for II, with your choice of more
than so items of Mccormick and speciaduty equip
matchmaking the specialized utility needs
Western FARMS ranches and groves See your III deaer
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01

Work under Iow-hansins branches. The
low-silhouette 800 Utility is only $50
inches high to top of steering wheel, only
65N inches wide at minimum tread. Above,
pulling Mccormick 6-foot LSO offset disk
harrow with hydraulic Remote Control.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01

Blade of many uses. You Fast-Hitch and
Go! to scrape, level, dig and clean bitches
with this Mccormick blade. There are II
angle settings to right or left, IL tilt posi-
tons, five pitch adjustments blade turns
full circle for backflling.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01

cufvure or ehiseI with this Fast Hitch tool bar,
easily equipped with coil spring stiff shanks,
subscribers, disk cultivator or bedding gangs, knife
weeders, or middlebusters. Heavy-duty tool bar
is 95 "a inches. Working depth is precisely
trolled by gauge wheels.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01

speea bsdggng bitches for concrete irrigation pipe
and for example, with either back hoe Gusraed bucket
tencher Power replaces minutes replace hours when
300 Utility and matched Characteristic
III the job holds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Alexander SoffeII,
.Stur Circulation
Worker 20 Years

Alexander F. Saffell, 6S. a
member Of the sales force of The
Washington Stars circulation
department for more than 90
years, died of a heart condition
Friday at his home at 4021
Seventh street NE.
Mr.. Saffell retired in 1851 be-
cause of i'll health.
/. A native of Washington, he
was the son of the late Charles
H and Jane Saffell.
His first wife, the former Eliza
beth johnson, died in 1899. He
is survived by his widow, the
former Teresa Doepkens: a
Idaugher, Mrs. Ann Widmayer,
1904 Donnybrook drive, Chevy
Chase, Md; two gran6daughters
Barbara and Janis Widmayer, of
the Donnybrook drive address
and a sister. Mrs. Nell Gibbons,
1854 Columbia road NV.
Services will be held at the
w. w. Deal funeral home, 4812
Georgia avenue NV. at $3.50
a m. tomorrow. followed by a
requiem mass at st. Anthony S
Church. Twelfth and Monroe
streets N E., at am. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Mrs. Ford, 1O2,
|ChiId's Author

PHILADELPHIA, June Is (P
Mrs. Frances M. Ford, 102
author of a number of widely
read children's stories, died
Friday.
A claim was put forward BY
a relative in recent years thai
Mrs. Ford was the author of the
well known story, THE Little
Engine That Could" which she
was said to have written in 1911
under the pen name of "Uncle
Nat"
However, Sidney Struble, ar
attorney for the New York pub
fishing firm of Plat g. Munk
which for more than 80 years
has been publishing the story
under that title, said the COM
pany after much effort had never
been able to establish the au-
thorship.
A native of Elmira, N. Y, Mrs
Ford married Frank Ford at
GAINESVILLE, Wis, where she met
HIM while both were singing in
a church choir.
They moved to Omaha. Nebr.,
and Mrs. Ford worked as a news
paper reporter. At the age of so
she became children's page
editor for the Chicago Daily
News, a post she held for Ia
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Samuel JeweIer,
Amateur HundbuII
Doubles Champion

Samuel Jeweler, a native
Washingtonian and liquor store
proprietor, died Friday at Gar
field Hospital after a two-week
illness.
Mr.. Jeweler, 40. graduated
from the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service in
1929. He entered the liquor BUSH
ness in 1885 and was owner OF
the Market Liquor Supply. l119
Maine avenue S.W.
He was a member of the
IGompers Masonic Lodge, Fuddi
INaabi Grotto. Sigma Alpha
Kappa and the Retail Liquor
Dealers Association. An avid
amateur sportsman, Mr.. Jeweler
was amateur doubles handball
champion of the District.
He is survived by his wife,
Tom, two children. Carol Sue, Z,
and Richard. 6. all of the home
address. 1854 Wyndale, street
NV; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Jeweler; four brothers
Max, Jack. Allan and David. and
Ia sister, Mrs. Rose Peres, all OF
Washington.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 pm. today at the Dan
zanSky Funeral Home. Buria'
will be in Tifereth Israel Gene.
terry. Memorial week will be OBJ
served at the home of his par
ents, 1915 Fern street NV.
The family requests that ir
lieu of flowers contributions to bt
sent to the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Mrs. c. A. Dunn Dies:
Member Of EorIy Family

Mrs. Charles A. Dunn, 81. a
sixth generation Washingtonian,
died Friday in a hospital in Cor
onado. Calf. Mrs. Dunn had
made her home in California
for the past Is years.
The former May Hill. she was
the daughter Of the late Peter
Henry Hill and Nora Carroll
Young Hill, and the widow of
Charles A. Dunn, an attorney,
The eldest Of a family of IL,
she was the last to be born in
the ancestral home at Gisboro
Manor on the Potomac. where
Boiling Field is now. She was a
descendant Of Motley Young and
Daniel Carroll, two of the orig
inal owners Of land that became
the District of Columbia, and Of
Robert Livingston, who admin
istered the oath Of office to
George Washington. Mrs. Dunn
made her debut here around
1890.
Mrs. Dunn. who received an
executive appointment from
Woodrow Wilson, served as chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
In narntnriafir

REESE. JANE. tribute OF love sno
devotion to the sacred memory of oul
Gear mother and grandmother, JANE
kEESEE who passed away thirty-ont
years ago TODAY, June "a 1925.
Years have passed since that sad day
When one we loved was called away;
Other memories wane and fade.
But the memory of you. dear mother
has stayed
Today you are loved as YOU were then
And forever there will be,
place reserved within our hearts
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, KATIE
BELL FRED D. KEESEE, AND
BELL AND GEORGE K. SMITH.
LACEY. WILLIAM. In sad but lovinR
father and grandfather. WILLIAM
LACEY, who passed away three years
ago today June II 1888
Still IN our hearts.
HIS WIFE. MARGARET; CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN
LEWIS. ELMER II. In loving memory
Of our father and grandfather. ELMER
H LEWIS who departed this life eight
wears ago today June il. ia4s.
They say time meals all sorrow =
= And helps us to forget.
But time so tar mas only proved
How much we miss him yet
SARAH AND JOYCE.
LITTMAN, JOSEPH In loving memory
Of my dear husband and father.
JOSEPH LITTMAN, who passed away
eight years ago today. June II. 1p4s.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
LYLES, JENNIE o. In loving remem.
brance Of my dear mother, JENNIE
Q. LYLES. who departed this life
thlrty-four years ago today. June IL.
Thinking Of YOU dear mother
YOUR DAUGHTER ELIZA BECKWITH.
FORMERLY OF WASHINGTON. d.
c. NOW OF BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
UarnH nj Chunks

HAYMAN, DAVID The family Of DAVID
HAYMAN wish to express appreciation
to their many friends and relatives
for their kind tokens Of sympathy dur
ing the loss of their husband and father
THE HAYMAN FAMILY.
JOHNSON, ANNIE ELIZA. The family
Of the late ANNIE ELIZA JOHNSON
wishes to express its thanks to DR..
HALEY Taylor, the Rev Charles Pryor
and the Rev. Robert johnson, pastor
OF the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church. its officers, members, choir, the
Ladies Aid Society, relatives and friends
for their services rendered. use OF cars.
beautiful floral tributes and all other
E IS 2as.S 81 ynDsaS extended
THE FAMILY.
MILLS. JOSEPH JAMES. The family of
the late JOSEPH JAMES MILLS wishes
to express its warmest thanks to all
who expressed their sympathy through
messages Of coincidence and through
flowers.
NEWMAN, MARY Z. The family Of Mrs
MARY E. NEWMAN. wishes to thank
the organisations and friends for their
floral tributes, kilograms, letters Of
coincidence and the many cards Of
sympathy in their recent Tt,1 Ssrs ssyfI
SHORTER. MARY Z. We wish to ex-
nTsss qq qsnS SseO1s srS5or the RsSs
Frank 7 Roberts, Arthur p. Zines
and J. Clinton Hosgsrd for the kind
expressions Of sympathy during our
recent bereavement, Especially are we
grateful for the cards of coincidence.
the beautiful floral tributes. the ex-
cellent services rendered by the Mcguire
Funeral Service and for all other acts
Of kindness extended ILL.,. rr,r,r,
MRS. LILLIAN ADLER
THOMAS, RUBY A. The family Of the
late MRS RUBY A. THOMAS wishes
to extend their sincere thanks and ap--
probation to their many friends and
neighbors for their kind expressions OF
sympathy during our recent nereave-
nent. THE FAMILY.