davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
What is a church?

For nine worshippers. their
pastor and his wife, who believe
no man can be a Christian by
himself, it is the framework
where love of God can be re-
Elected actively in love toward
ones fellowmen.
For them, a church is small,
intimate fellowship, whose men,
bers are recognized and treated
as individuals. Such a church is
theirs, The Church of the Mas
ter. now in its new home at
1918 Thirty-fourth street NV.
Its pastor, 28-year-old Rev. S.
Raymond Womeldorf, jr., the
son Of a former missionary to
China. is Presbyterian minister
The church itself is a mission
church in the Presbyterian
Church. United States. It's men,
bers are not yet Presbyterians,
but will be after organization.
Vital Unit Is Goal
The Church of the Master is
an outgrowth of the Church of
the Saviour at 2025 MasSachu-
sets avenue NV, founded sew
eral years ago on the same phi
losophy, and in which Mr.. Wom-
eldorf and the others were &C
tive. Because both churches have
an ecumenical point of view. and
believe in less, not more, diver
sity in denomination, the
Church of the Master decided to
affiliate with one of the estab-
liShed denominations.
A small, vital unit is the goal
OF both churches. A membership
OF about 35 is considered the top
limit. After that, members are
encouraged to establish a new
church. The Church of the Mas
ter is integrated. There is one
Negro member at the present
time.
The Church of the Master be-
gan to hold its own services in
the afternoon on Sunday at the
Church Of the Savior in April,
1855. Later, the members met on
Sunday morning at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris at
1901 Window place NV. Last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Womeldorf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Nstionsl MemorioI Church Of God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Two Teachers
Assumes Post

The Calvary Lutheran Church
will install two teachers for its
Christian Day School at 1880
pm. Tuesday at the church,
9545 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Md.
They are Melvin Schnacken-
berg, a graduate of the Con-
cordia Teachers College. River
Forest, Ill.,, and Mrs. Phyllis Tan
ski, a Michigan University grad
uate.
Mr.. Schnackenberg will teach
third and fourth graders and
Mrs. Tanski will teach grades
one and two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

moved into their and the
church's new home.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

we're the Willard Nauman and Oien
farms, dryland silage corn; Chester
Helen farm, canary seed production,
and the Jamason farm, mustard seed
production.
In Teton county the group visited the
sawfly control nursery near Choteau
and the Gilbert farm where they viewed
sawfly check strips.
MCIA Purposes
The Montana Crop Improvement AS
sociation is made up of growers and
representatives of allied interests. Its
15-member board of directors is COM
posed of nine farmers and six members
from associated industries. It's aim is
to assist farmers through their own
county organizations to evaluate their
needs as to quality production, culture
practices, crop diseases, weed and in
sect control and proper handling of
fertilizer, then call in scientists and
specialists to assist them in finding
answers to their, problems.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

county: C. J. bennington farm, grass
nursery containing AZ different species
and strains; Ray Reichelt farm, con-
tour bikes to prevent the formation OF
gullies from run-off water.
From the Reichelt farm the group
proceeded to Havre for tour of the
North Montana Branch Experiment Sta
ton.
Liberty County
In Liberty county the caravan in
spected the Misner Bros. farm where
300 acres are irrigated out of the Ma
rias River with 33-foot lift; Tavern
Keil ranch, sprinkler irrigation, inter-
mediate and crested wheatgrass seeded
in alternate rows % inches apart as
a nurse crop for certified grain.
At luncheon stop at Conrad, R. F.
Eslick, associate professor of agronomy
and soils, MISC, spoke to the group on
production and quality characteristics
of mailing barley.
Other Pondera county farms visited
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
After TOO Years

James j. Hill knew there were still bigger jobs
ahead when his construction gangs completed
in 1893 the Great Northern Railways trans
continental line from Lake Superior to Puget
Sound.
One job was settlement of the land through
which the railway ran; the other was to improve
tracks, engines, rs-every single facility
necessary to providing freight and passenger
services to the people who already lived and
those who were to settle in the country along
Great Northern. Mr.. Hill recognized that both
tasks would be never ending responsibilities if
development of the land and the railway he
built through it were to be successful, enduring
ventures.
A century has turned since the lad destined
to be the most constructive transportation
leader of his time arrived in ST. Paul, then a
frontier settlement.
Today, nearly SO years after the railway Mr..
Hill envisioned became a reality, the growth
of the great Northwest region they still call his
empire is progressing with dramatic vigor and
promise. And, matching the vitality of the land
and its people is Great Northern Railway, proud
of it's tradition in the development of the
country it serves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
J. Sturm Contributed Much
To Montana Agriculture

down. This included a comparison of
blowing VS.. non-plowing, sub-surface
tillage and others, all of which were
compared over a period of years.
Forage Crops
He continued the work on crop va
riety investigations and had par
ticularly strong program with forage
crops, mostly grasses under dryland
conditions.
To strengthen his knowledge of live
stock management, Sturm took leave
and earned masters degree in range
management at the University of Wyo-
ming. He used the new information he
had obtained in stepping up the man.
agement, breeding and nutrition re-
search with beef cattle at Havre.
Part of the breeding work was part
of the overall research program of the
Montana Agricultural Experiment sta
ton. This included cross line mating
with the Hereford breed, and checking
across line mating on cows from the
us. Range Livestock Experiment sta
ton at Miles City.
This research resulted in improve
ment in weaving weights, carcass quail
ity and gaining ability.
Performance Records
About five years ago the Havre sta
ton under Sturm'S direction started
new tests. This was the mating of
bulls from each of the purebred lines
on a grade herd. feeding the resulting
steers and getting records of perform
ance in the feed lot and of carcass
quality. Herd bulls were selected to
head the purebred lines as a result of
this research.
Although the research conducted at
Havre made many contributions to
agriculture under Sturm's leadership,
ne also developed strong public serv-
ice program, Dean Kelso says. Sturm
was an avid reader and developed &
large listening audience by weaving
sidelightS CLEANED in reading in g
series of radio programs.
His newspaper publicity of expert
mental results covering fields tina
would help farmers in that area wer'
brief and practical. AS result fielt
day programs which StI1rro hold neriod
lcally steadily grew in popularity. H
made the programs informal and slim
ulated questioning. The station also ha,
many visitors who came Individually t
get some pertinent fact, or to chez
actual performance, particularly in tn
agronomic or livestock fields.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

JOHN j. STURM superintendent of
the North Montana Branch Station at
Havre gave 81 years of service to the
Montana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton before his death of heart attack
at Havre, June Is.
Although Sturm was a native of
Iowa, he lived most of his life in the
west. He took his high school training
at Casper, Wyo., and was a 1912 grad
uate of Montana State College.
During the 81 years Sturm made
many contributions to agriculture in
Montana, says DR.. M. M. Kelso, dean
of agriculture and director of the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Station.
Promise of what he had to offer Mon
tana came when he first went to work
fer the North Montana Branch Station
in 1928.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Agronomy Project

Although he had only high school
education at the time, he started work
on the agronomy project and was so
effective he was placed in charge be-
fore he entered college.
His early work with agronomy proved
so interesting to Sturm that he reg
istered in that field at Montana State
College. He kept his hand on the prac-
teal side of agronomy by working at
the Havre station during the summers.
Right after graduation from Montana
State College Sturm went back to the
Havre station and did such excellent
work that the Adams Branch Station,
Lind, Wash, asked him to take over the
SUPPLEMENTARY there. Sturm accepted.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Improved Wheat Varieties

Although he was superintendent of the
Washington station only two years,
Sturm gave agriculture in the Big
Bend area strong stimulant. He in
stituted an intensive research pro-
gram of wheat improvement that re-
suited in better and heavier yielding
varieties for the area. At the same
time he ran several experiments in
anhydrous ammonia injections to add
nitrogen to dryland soils and ran COM
prehensive tests on commercial fer
tiliZers.
AS result of his successful term at
the Washington station Sturm was in
duced to return to the Havre station
as Superintendent in 1949 and he held
that position until his death.
Because of his interest in agronony
Sturm Immediately instituted COM
prehensive program to determine the
best way to till dryland so moisture
would be retained and the weeds kept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08

prizes most certainly have
been sold on joining the So
ciety after being shown as
fine a tournament as any held
in the United States.
The women's low medalist
was Marge Vasilko with a 40.
The women played only nine
holes per request most of
the golfers something
Congress Park should take
into consideration for 1857.
The Harborites Lodge 856
team of Katie Rowan, 81;
Madge Sindicich, So; Mary
Kovacik, SO and Marge Va
silko, 40 for a 257 total won
the women's team title. Katie
Rowan also won the longest
drive contest among the dis
taft golfers. 10 Raykovich,
also a Harborite, won the
closest to the pin trophy.
Martha Primich won the
women's guest prize with a
46 card, just a few strokes
off the women's par. Here a.
gain a good Croatian golfer,
though not a member. We
are also happy to say that a
Junior member of Hammond
in the person of Mike Mosko
participated; as well as Frank
Cunick, Jr., whose Dad said
! he will definitely become a
lodge member.
The Home Office Is fur
nishing the necessary tro-
phies to co-champions, Frank
Sikich of Cleveland and Nick
Kokot of East Chicago. The
Lodge ITO tournament COM
mittee will purchase prizes to
said two as they will to Mike
Mosko, our first Junior en-
trant. The detailed results
and pictures of the 4th Mid
West Golf Tournament are
being submitted also sepa-
rately. After their perusal, go
Gary's wishes that you had a
pleasant sojourn and our own
recommendation that you
turn your sights to the 1857
swingfest in Congress Park.
Walter Bahun,
Tournament Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08
Detroit Mixed League
Awaits Sept. ? Opener

Detroit, Mich. - The CFU
Mixed League has again made
arrangements to bowl next
season at the Log Cabin Rec
reation. No stipulation has
been made as to the number
of alleys we may use, so 20
are at our disposal.
Our bowling season will Of
ficially start Sunday morn
ing, September 9, at 11:3O
AM. The League has open
ings for several additional
bowlers. All interested bowl
ers, old and new, are asked to
attend a meeting on Monday,
August 20, at the Croatian
Home, 1875 e. McNichols.
The League President Fred
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08
Lib Duxperts Called
To Lodge 234 Meeting

Pittsburgh, Pa. - We have
an important Lodge 234 meet
ing coming up on Friday eve-
ming, August 10, at $3.50 Pm.
This meeting will be held in
the downstairs meeting room
of the Bratska Sloga, 146-
44th Street.
We note that some of our
members are still in arrears
with their dues. Please come
to this meeting and settle
your obligations. Lodge Off
GERS will be present at 7:3O
PM. to collect dues.
Just a reminder to our
members who are interested
in joining the Liberty Lodge
Bowlers, that the 1956-1957
season is just around the cor
ner. Bowling is open to all
lodge members and our new
members are particularly in
vited to attend these duck-pin
tests. This is a fine way to
meet and become acquainted
with your fellow lodge men,
bers.
For further information
contact the Lodge Sports Di-
rector, Ed Shaginaw, 211 An
drew Drive, Glenshaw, Pa,
or come to the lodge meeting.
Frank III. Becer, Jr., Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08
Frank Braidic, Director Sports Educational Dept

Gregorich, will call the meet
ing to order promptly at 7::30
PM.
It Is imperative that all
bowlers attend as there are
many major decisions such as
formation of teams, rules
concerning substitutes, ETC.,
to be made.
Teams will be formed on a
first come, first served basis,
so anyone interested in bowl
ing but who cannot attend
the meeting is asked to call
Secretary Lillian Bunjevac at
TW 3-3129 or Treasurer Dor
othy Hecimovich at TW
2-2O71.
Neva Ruzich, Vice-Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08


The first foursome was led
by Mayor Peter Mandich,
himself a C.F.U. member,
who drove off a gold golf
ball commemorating the city
of Gary's Golden Jubilee.
Once again Tony Glibota
was the low medalist with a
73 score. In the tie play off
for second place, Tony W.
rich, Detroit, won over Nick
Seibal of Gary on the 10th
green, both had Is. The mems
team event was won by Gary
Lodge ITO with Nick Seibal,
the 1855 mems champ, shoot
ing a rs, Tony Glibota, 73;
A. Wozniak, 78 and S. Bace-
var. Their team total being
312. strokes.
The "B' Flight champion
ship resulted in a two way tie
between P. Barkovich, Uni
versal and Frank Silzich of
Cleveland with 83 strokes
each. The "C'' Flight champ
ionship also resulted in a tie;
the 81 mark being shared by
Matt Grdic of Pittsburgh and
Nick Kokot of East Chicago,
Indiana. John Marince of
Hammond, Indiana with a
102 score copped the honors
in the I'D" Flight:
In the special events cate
CORY, Tony Glibota won the
longest drive contest, while
Roy Perisin the closest to the
pin laurels.
The mems guest prize was
won by Tony Vucich of Gary
who tied the golf course rec
ord with a IS card, a most
excellent game of golf. Tony
and our other guests who wor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08
Eastern SoftbaIl Classic
In Youngstown Sept. IL

Youngstown, Ohio - The
Croatian Fraternal Uni o n
Softball Tournament already
announced in the Zajednicar
for a tentative date has de-
finitely been set for Satur-
day and Sunday, September
1 and 2, 1856, in Youngs-
town.
It's purpose will be to sti-
mulate a C.F.U. activity a.
mong those who follow the
game. We at the same time
would like to revive this in
terest to a point where it
could be a yearly gathering
of softballers. The softball-
ers, themselves, will relish
the idea and we in turn find
a good collaboration in Lodge
66 of Youngstown in promot-
ing this years undertaking.
The lodge groups plying
their trade on the diamond
will converge upon Youngs-
town for the entire Labor
Day holiday weekend if need
be. The authority, until the
voice of the teams can be
heard through delegates at
an annual meeting, will have
to be assumed by the CFU
Sports-E Educational Dept.
All players to participate
in this softball tournament
must be members of the So
ciety at least three months
and of the lodge which their
team represents. Junior mem
bers are eligible under this
basis to play with the lodge
which administrates t h e ir
nest. The team can have the
privilege of recruiting two
players from another lodge
to bolster or assure them
selves of a tournament en-
try.
The registry of twelve (12)
to fifteen (15) players must
be submitted upon being at
tested by the de s i g n a t e d
lodge officers to the C.F.U.
Sports Educational Depart
ment no later than Friday,
August 18th, 1856, and be
postmarked so.
1t would be appreciated if
you signify your intentions
either to Lodge &c sports
director Chuck Koker, GIG
Fairmont Ave-, Youngstown,
Ohio, or to the Home Office,
co Sports-Educational De.
partment.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08

their Junior membership in
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
A little action from the elders
and this courtesy of the
Pittsburgh Baseball Clu b
through the Pirate Knot Hole
privileges can make Junior
membership in the Croatian
Fraternal Union a shade
more inviting,
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08
Knot Hole Privileges
In Major League Cities

ittSDulShs d. - fAS ma
jor league baseball goes into
its last six weeks period, this
sport takes on more interest
among the populace. In the
Greater Pittsburgh area,
and similarly in other major
league cities, some of this
can be passed on to the
youngsters. E p e cia lily to
those aligned in our nests.
The Pittsburgh area Juniors
can watch the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates in action through their
Pirate Knot Hole Club mem
bership.
Sufficient time remains for
organizing the C.F.U. Juniors
to take advantage Of this on
the final such date, Saturday,
September 1st and this as
guests of the Pittsburgh
Baseball Club.
Any boy or girl in the age
bracket of 9 years thru Is is
eligible to attend Forbes
Field on the Pirate Knot Hole
days. C. f. U. Juniors have
been eligible by merely sign
ing the application cards,
some of which have been put
in the hands Of nest mana
gers while more are always a
vailable at the C.F.U. Sports
Educational Department.
The set-up accorded the
! Croatian Fraternal Union al
so has considered the super
visors, one of which must
accompany every group OF
twenty or less young baseball
fans. The supervisors, too,
! can see the games as guests
of the Pittsburgh Baseball
Club.
This is indeed a treat and
is but regrettable that more
of Juniors do not come under
this advantage. Nest member.
ship in the Society would take
on greater credence if more
C.F.U. Pirate Knot Holers
were organized. 1t is a known
fact that we have many times
more available to be Pirate
Knot Holers than we have
application cards,
AS always in any venture
or concessions, we must have
the cooperation of the par
ents. The nest manager can
not do it alone. By attending
en- masse the youngsters get
to know with whom they are
affiliated as the result of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08
Swingers Helped Make
Fourth Midwest Tee Party Biq Success

Gary, Ind. - The 4th C.FU. Midwest Golf Tournament
with nnetyfive partcpantsncame to successful passing
Saturday. July 28h at Garys So Gleason Park Fourteen
guests three guests, twenty wo
member golfers and fiftyseven member golfers
This indeed turnout considering the Gripping
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08


Nest IS Queens Cleveland, Ohio
Nest 1e5 Aces Buffalo, New York ..."....."..~.1252
Nest 1865 Deuces Buffalo, New York
Girls Two-Man Event
F. Longar j. Bicc Cleveland 767
A. Skorich c.. Strahinc, Cleveland ..."....... TAI
c. Rok " Lepovich Buffalo SAT
M. A. Rok M Zdanich Buffalo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 526
A. ldanich B. Rok, Buffalo 4So
S. MARTINEZ S. MARTINEZ, Buffalo 479
R. MARTINEZ c. Rchmeyer, Buffalo 436
Girls Individual Event
Judy Bicc Cleveland 405
Arlene Skorich Cleveland 394
Ceorgine Braidic, Cleveland 1863
Frances Longar, Cleveland 1862
Charlene Strahinc Cleveland BAT
Mary zidanch, Buffalo $40
Georgette Rok, Buffalo 205
Anne Zidanch, Buffalo 268
Violet Lepovich Buffalo 262
Sheia Martinez, Buffalo 262
Catherine Richmeyer, Buffalo 252
Sharon Martinez Buffalo 2l7
Maryanne Rok Buffalo 216
Rosela Martinez, Buffalo 1S3
Boys Five-Nan Event
Goub Funeral Home, Cleveland
Nest 165 No. l. Buffalo
Nest 397 Canucks Hamilton, Canada
Nest 55 Kings Cleveland
Nest 165 No. 2, Buffalo
Boys Two-Man Event
Bowler
j. Skorich D. Mxich Cleveland 915
c. Berlinger D. Lojek Buffalo SOY
R. Kensmth A. Koker Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S66
M Hmyak R. Hnyak, Cleveland 755
j. Martinez R. Dupao Buffalo TT
j. Gojsich G. Stanfl Hamilton 1OO
w. Geminuc j. Muzak, Hamilton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 671
j. Loncher R. Rovison Buffalo 661
r. Mclean S. Halo, Cleveland 656
C. Rabbits R. Goub, Cleveland 625
w. Grasha R. Grasha, Buffalo 59Z
r. Kleinsmith T. Zadrovec Cleveland 586
G. Loncar P. Strusa, Buffalo 498
Boys Individual Event
Daniel Mikch, Cleveland sos
Donald Lojek Buffalo 49o
Richard Hrnyak Cleveland 49O
Alex Koker, Cleveland $40
John Skorich Cleveland 4l0
J. MARTINEZ, Buffalo 4ot
George Stamfl Hamilton 599
Ron Kleinsmith Cleveland o9O
Ronald Golub, Cleveland 3l4
William Grasha, Buffalo 374
Charles Berlnger, Buffalo 3l3
Joseph Muzak Hamilton 359
Steven Halo, Cleveland 800
Rudy Rovson Buffalo 355
Thomas Zadrovec Cleveland 317
Vernon Gemnuc Hamilton 312
Larry Gemnuc Hamilton 3ll
John Gojsich, Hamilton 3l1
Robert Dupao, Buffalo 80
John Loncher Buffalo 3Oo
Ronald Mclean Cleveland 3Ol
Richard Kleinsmith Cleveland 269
Mike Hrnyal Cleveland 265
George Loncar Buffalo 261
Gerald Babbits Cleveland PSI
Peter Strusa, Buffalo 237
Art Grasha, Buffalo 21S
Frank Braidc Director Sports Educational Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Anne Baxter Discusses
Relaxing Tension

form club, Relaxation, Inc"
Failure to get enough rest"
Anne told me as she poured a
cup of tea in the attractive
library of her Hollywood home,
land driving oneself with a
whip hand is the most destruc-
tive force in life. All the beauty
externals in the world can't
hide the tension and WEAKNESS
which pile up in ones face.
This was wildly illustrated
to me on a TV program the
other day." Anne explained. "A
famous makeup man picked
three women from a studio
audience and did the before
and after bit by changing their
hair-do's and makeup. AS 1
watched them l thought how
futile it is to try to hide tense
muscles and a worried frown
with cosmetics.
THE greatest beauty secret
in the world is rest. 1t is the
fundamental rule which must
be followed if you want to look
we'll and feel well.
Relaxation is not easy to-
day, especially for women who
have multiple responsibilities.
Our civilization is not geared
for rest. The pioneer days are
over, but the habit of frown-
ing upon the Siesta still per-
sists. 1t is ridiculous. but
many feel apologize for TAX
ing a nap during the day.
Driving yourself with a
whip hand all day until ia
tigue makes you fall asleep
from exhaustion will cause
you to wake up feeling tense
and tired.
And as for sleeping pills
l don't believe in taking any,
thing to make you Sleep" said
Anne with feeling. THE only
healthy way is to make the
effort to relax before trying to
go to sleep"
What do YOU recommend
Tor relaXation?" I asked Anne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

member what Abraham L..
coin said. Every man is re-
sponsible for his face after
40 and so it is up to us-the
type of living we reflect" Anne
concluded.
Anne's three steps to light.
ening fatigue form a good basis
for releasing tension. If you'd
like to know more about the
subject, leaf1et M-38 is the one
for you. Among the tips are
special exercises to relax the
body and mind, exercises to
relax eyes and tips on bathing
and breathing to release strain.
To get a copy of leafiet NIB.
send S cents and a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Lydia Lane, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box I'LL, Los An
geles SO, Calf.