davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Matthew zupsic
Loses In DRAWING
Fate FrOWnS On
Lodge ZIG Member

Beaver, Pa. - M a t t h e W
Zupsic was the loser in a
drawing held here December
q, 1855, in the Beaver Coun-
ty Courthouse to decide a tie
vote for the office of Coun-
Gilman from the 5th Ward of
the nearby Borough of Mon,
aca.
The stalemate came about
when votes cast in the gen.
eral election of November 8
last were recounted recently
at the request of Mr.. zupsic.
The recount showed Mr.. Zup-
sic, Democrat, and his oppo-
nent to have received 281
votes each for the post.
The drawing December q
was the logical step. Next,
exit Mr.. Zupsic.
Member For Many Years
Mr.. Zupsic is a member of
Croatian Fraternal Union
"The Colonials" Els Lodge
776, at Monaco, Pa, and has
been affiliated with the Soci-
ETY. for years on end.
He is we'll known through
out Beaver County and rarely
misses attending a major
gathering of our people resid-
ing in this highly Industrial
lied Western Pennsylvania
area, which houses some Is
Lodges and IA Junior Order
Nests of the Society.
We wish him better luck
the next time out in the sha-
ky realm of politics.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

lHc LO,UUO NOulllulllSlS d
mong us than of the hundreds of millions
overseas. l cannot believe, however, that
cowardice is an essential part Of patriotism.
Some of us have more faith than that in
the United States we believe there is
enough sense, and enough courage, in the
American people to maintain the govern
ment which was devised for us by the
Founding Fathers, and which has worked
pretty we'll for the last 165 years.
- Elmer Davis, Winner
Stephen S. Wise Award
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
National Financial Support Urged By
American Croatian Singers Federation
Tremendous Amount OF Planning Involved
In May 26-27 Staging Of Second Festival

Gary Ind The great responsibility which under
took in regard to the End National Festival in Chicago
May 2627 1856 requires foremost that organize
American Croaan Singers Federation in the most thorough
manner possible.
The festival program book must contain all the nfor-
nation concerning two Alliances all singing societies
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

warding recognition for
meritOrious service in ac-
cordance with the bylaws
of the Federation.
In order that the member
ship of each society will be
informed promptly of all de-
tails concerning the End Ma
tional Festival, please read
all circular letters in their en-
tirety at your regular re-
hearsals.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

. Think! Have you enough
CFU Life Insurance? Check
and plan today!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

HUMORESkA - Shown are three members Of the world
renowned Yugosav National Folk Ballet in the "Barana
Humoresa of the comedes-indance which the group
features. The first cultural exchange from Yugosava the
Ballet will perform in Chicago February rs at the Civic
University Tamburitzans Details elsewhere in this issue.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

THE Croatan Fraternal Union is always
! pleased to recommend anything which
adds - or can add - to the stature Oh our
people in these United States.
So it is that we call attention today to
a proposed new "Tamburitza Hail. which
will one day come to grace
M = !: :: 6: ! =: :: =: :: ; :: :: : : :
& & the ever expanding campus of
II Pittsburghs Duquesne Uni
IL vcrsty, the home of the in
EpMA ternationally acclaimed Du-
fEFSSSJt quesne Tamburtzans.
ssssla We hardly need recount
IAtH the publicity worth of the
NgAHbM Tamburitzans to Americans
NEKAY of Croatian descent or ex-
traction, for their almost
twenty-year record in that respect speaks
for itself and needs no boost from us.
But as old as this great collegiate mus
cal organization is in point of years, it has
never come up with a better idea than the
one in this "Tamburitza Hall"
In keeping with the tremendous, ma
tionally envicd building strides set by the
City of Pittsburgh and Duquesne Univer-
sity, the "Tamburitza Hail. will stand on
University donated land.
A modernistic dormitory- -officc building,
it will house the following:
A dormitOry for students; museum
and display rooms; ample practice and
rehearsal space; international rooms; ad-
ministrative offices; room honoring the
Tamburitzans' graduates; a permanent
home for the Tamburitza School; and
storage space for bus and equipment.
The structure, when finished, will be
monument to culture that will continue to
entertain the American public through the
years and decades to come
Certainly we hope to live to see that day
when we can visit the museum in Tam
buritza Halr' and enjoy the showcases of
native attire, art and items portraying tf 9
colorful Slavic traditions.
Of course the cost Of "Tamburitza Hall"
will be great. Very great.
In fact, it is estimated that S50O,00O.0 90
will be required to bring this dream to real
izaton in the future.
But an "angel" has pledged to donate
half that sum if the Tamburitzans,
through their legion of friends, can raise
the other S25O.000.O0 on their own.
We cannot help but feel that the mem
bers Of the Croatian Fraternal Union want
in" on this project to the extent of donating
to the funds being solicited for a fine
cultural cause
They are invited to do so by addressing
their mail to ''Tamburitza Hall Fund, Du-
quesne University Tamburitzans, Pitts
burgh 49, Pa. Or call Atlantic 1-349S.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Tanburitza Hall

THE Croatian Fraternal Union is always
! pleased to recommend anything which
adds = or can add - to the stature of our
people in these United States
So it is that we call attention today to
a proposed new "Tamburitza Hall which
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Worth Hearing

DITTSBURGHERS interested in the high
ly controversial McCarran-Walter Act
will have the opportunity Tuesday, January
"a, 1856, Of hearing an authority on the
statute, Mr.. Edward ]. Corsi.
A former United States immigration
Commissioner, Mr.. Corsi will speak that
evening during the course of a dinner
meeting to be held i'm the Urban Room,
Hotel William Penn, and detail the many
incquities which are part of the Act.
Mr.. Corsi, it will be remembered, made
national headlines last year when his ser
vices as Special Assistant to Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles were terminated
for no good reason.
1t is to be hoped that Mr. Cors goes be-
yond the Acts discriminatory immigration
clauses when he addresses his Pittsburgh
audience next Tuesday, January "a.
We trust he will also touch on the
Acts harsh, if not inhuman. persecution
of those who years ago fell for, and later
abandoned, political philosophy not to
present day liking.
If Mr.. Corsi didn't fear to speak out
last year against the Federal Governments
immigration policy which, as we know,
he didn't = then he ought not to fear call
ing spade spade regarding the Acts
political ruthlessness
AS All American we believe in fair PLAY.
We know Mr.. Corsi does as well.
WE MUST be ever mindful of the fact
that children are wonderful allv in the
structure of our fratcrnal benefit system
R. George Ransford
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
In Passing

Many representatives of
the extreme Right - not
all, but a good many -
seem to be more afraid of
tho % OOO Communist a.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Yuqoslavia's National Folk Ballet In
Chicago February As For Three Shows

internationally Famous Group Has Shown
In London, Paris, Rome And Other Centers
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

twenty-year record in that respect speaks
for itself and needs no boost from us.
But as old as this great collegiate musi
cal organization is in point of years, it has
never come up with better idea than the
one in this "Tamburitza Hall"
The coastland times., 1956-12-07
MUSIC IN THE HOME
PROGRAM PRESENTED
The Kenneth Wilson Family Of curri-
tuck Gives Recital in Manfeo
tuesday Evening Sponsored
by Roanoke Island
Music Club

Bringing to Manteo one of the
few federated families of the N. G.
Federation of Music Clubs, the
Roanoke Island Music Club on
Tuesday evening presented the
Kenneth Wilson family of Curri-
tuck in a recital which included
numbers by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson;
their son, Kenny; and their daugh-
ter, Barbara. s
The program included, two So
prano solos by Barbara, accompan-
led by her mother. They were
Adele's Laughing Song from "The
Bat" by Johann Strauss and 20
Holy Night by Adam; a violin
solo "Narcissus" by Nevin played
by Kenny, accompanied by his sis
ter; two baritone solos, "On the
Road to Mandalay" and "The Holy
City" sung by Mr.. Wilson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson; duet
"What Child Is This" sung by MIR.
Wilson and Barbara, accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson; piano duet "Si-
lent Night" played by Mrs. Wilson
and Barbara; a humorous reading
by Barbara; and two violin solos.
1.-TWO Guitars" and the Bach-Gou-
nod Ave Maria played by Mrs.
Wilson, accompanied by her daugh-
ter. AS an encore Mrs. Wilson, ac-
companied by Barbara, played
Turkey in the Straw"
Mrs. Wilson, who teaches music
in the Currituck County schools, is
a former president of the Eliza
beth City Music Club and has been
active in federation work for
number of years, having in the last
two years been successful in inter-
esting her entire family in the
Music in the Home project.
Following the program, fruit
cake, mints and salted nuts were
served with hot coffee. Approx
mately 40 people attended the re-
cital which was given at the home
of Mrs. Rennie Williamson in Man
teo.
The coastland times., 1956-12-07
FIVE CONvICTS ESCAPE, TWO
ARE QUICKLY RECAPTURED

Five short-term prisoners, in
cluding four teen-agers who were
working on the roads, escaped in
Montgomery County Friday.
The State Prisons Department
reported Williams and May were
quickly -reeaptured with the help
of bloodhounds.
The four who broke from the
road gang were Mendill Layne, is,
Jon A. Williams, IL, of Wanchese;
Vernon o. Minton, 18, Of Kannap-
oils, and Peter D. May, II, of Glib
sonville. About 45 minutes after
their break, honor grader Ralph
Banks, 20, of Hendersonville dis
appeared.
Williams was serving term
from Dare County Recorders
Court, for which he had been parol-
ed, but broke parol with series of
other offenses, and was sent back
some months ago. He was sent up
for his part in setting fire at the
home of Deputy Sheriff Darrell
Daniels in Wanchese last year. '
The coastland times., 1956-12-07
MANTEO RED SKINS OPEN
BASKETBALL SEASON

The Manteo basketball teams
played their first game Of the
season last Tuesday night against
Columbia High School. The Man
teo girls were given a fight, but
won in the final minutes 41-30. The
small gym hampered the girls and
the boys, being unable to arch
shots as they are accustomed to
doing. The Manteo boys had the
disadvantage of combined height
and the gym to offset them and
they lost 4S-45. Major Curles was
high point man for Manteo with
10 points. Curles. Bobby Duvall,
Coy Tillett Jr., Lawrence Swain,
Jr., and st. Clair Basnight, Jr.,
were the starting team for the
boys.
The next game will be on Dec.
18th, when Manteo will entertain
Columbia here. Following is the
schedule of conference games:
January 4, Moyock, there; Jan.
II, Weeksville at Manteo; Jan. Is
Griggs, there; Jan. 18, Camden at
Manteo; Jan. 20, Central, there;
Feb. l Moyock at Manteo; Feb. 8
Weeksville, there; Feb. 12, Griggs
at Manteo; Feb. Is Camden, there;
Feb. %, Central at Manteo.
The coastland times., 1956-12-07
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Man.
teo Woman's Club will be held on
Tuesday night, December II at 8
o'clock with Mrs. Keith Fearing,
Jr. Since this will be the Christ
mas meeting it is requested that all
members bring a Christmas sug-
gestion in the form of: 10 A
Christmas decoration for the inter-
ior or exterior of the house; (2)
Christmas wrappings; or (S) Spec
ial entertainment. Members are
urged to attend this weeting.
The coastland times., 1956-12-07

shooting on the street, and killed
Mrs. Edgar Knight, 81. Her hus-
band is a member of the town
council which had just voted him
a $50 raise, to 1925 a month to
keep him on the job. He had eight
children to support. Other people
were wounded during the shooting.
The policeman claims he remem-
bers none of it.
TRAGIC SECOND CHILDHOOD
"A 78-year-old man in Charles
town, w. Va, hanged himself fol-
lowing his arrest for poisoning the
wells of the family with 13-year-
old daughter over whom he had
gone crazy. William F. Knighton
was held on a murder warrant,
charged with putting arsenic in the
we'll of Charles Kidwell, the girl
Molly's father. Kidwell died, also
two of the ten children who be-
came i'll. He was jealous of a 49,
year-old boy.
The coastland times., 1956-12-07
MISS MARY E. BELCH WEEDS
STEVE ADAMS AT BUXTON

Miss Mary Eta Belch, daughter
of Mrs. Fred I. Jones of Buxton,
and Henry E. Belch. Glenn Head,
Long Island, N. Y. became the
bride of Steve Adams, R. M. End
Class, U.S.N. recently in the Bux-
ton Methodist Church, the Rev.
Leon Ray Sparrow officiating. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. Adams of jeremiah, Ken
lucky.
Wedding music was presented by
Paul Masteroney. Mrs. Georgia
Perry, an aunt of the bride, sang
Because"
The bride was given in marriage
by her step-father, Fred l. Jones.
She wore white wool street dress
and carried a white prayer book
centered with pink rose buds. Maid
of Honor, Mrs. William Brady,
wore a pink and black tunic dress
with white carnation corsage.
The brides mother, wore
brown and beige dress with match
ing accessories and white carna-
tion corsage.
William Brady, U.S.N. was best
man. Ushers were Walter L. Wes-
selman, U.S.N. and Robert Oldham,
U.S.N.
After the ceremony reception
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brady. Punch and cake were
served by Mrs. Perry and Mrs.
Shirley Austin. The couple left
shortly after the reception for their
honeymoon in Kentucky.
They are making their home in
Buxton until August, 1857, at
which time Mr.. Adams will be dis
charged from the Navy. He plans
to resume his studies at East
Carolina College, Greenville. The
bride is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Martha Barnett of Buxton.
The coastland times., 1956-12-07
NEWS
Continued from Page Four)

/ NNOkAk4AAUCu 4AVAAA = ntSC &O0AI
OIL FOR OVERSEAS - The
President has announced we will
provide a half million barrels of
oil a month from this country for
the aid of Britain, France, and
some other countries suffering for
oil as a result of the Suez block
LIFE TERM-Hans Paasch, the
sailor who confessed to killing his
wife last month, and who buried
her body near Kitty Hawk, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment by
Judge Edward CAST in Court in
Portsmouth, Va.
ade. Look out for higher prices
at home.
TRAFFIC DEATHS-Thr per-
sons were killed in collision of two
automobiles near Greensboro .
Leslie Gilland Jr., %, University
student was killed and his fiancee
Miss Sandra Murray 18 of New
York was injured in a crash with
a tractor-trailor loaded with hay
as they were returning from a
dance in Raleigh.
MURDERS-James Street 60,
highly regarded Negro of Rowland
died after another negro, alleged
to be Leonard Seals, 90, rushed up
and slashed his throat with a
razor while the towns chief of
police was standing by =. Near
Spring Hope the body of an un-
identified young white man was
found under tarpaulin and brush.
He had been dead about a week.
SCHOOL CLOSED - Trouble
over integration has forced the
closing indefinitely of the public
school at Clinton. Tenn. because
negroes insisted in attending it..
U. S. Attorney General Brownell
has called in the FBI and threatens
intervention by the Government.
Step by step, we see the Federal
Government encroaching on States
rights.
FORGET 80 MILLIONS-Brit-
ain has asked the United States to
forget the $82 millions in interest
she owes the United States this
month, which is one way this coun-
try will have to share the cost of
England's invasion of Egypt. You
bet we will; didn't we cancel some
World War 1 debts? England is
having to raise taxes again, al
ready having highest income tax
rates in the world. Gas has been
raised to 80 cents a gallon. Canada
is being asked to forget over $22,-
100000 in interest owed by Britain.
500 STITCHES = 1t took 500
stitches to sew up Donald Koons,
hurt in car wreck in Pitt County,
when he lost five front teeth, got
fractured skull and many cuts.
The car in which he was riding
collided with a drunken driver.
Two others were injured seriously.
Walter Yancey and Edward
Terry, both 81, were killed in a car
wreck near Henderson this week.
KEEPING LOVE WARM -
Johnny Terrell, %, courted in the
home of James Richardson, %, at
Roxboro. He courted Richardson's
sister in law, and sat up late and
burned up his hosts firewood.
Richardson got after Terrell about
staying so late, burning so much
wood and demanded he cut more
to replace it. Argument followed,
Richardson shot Terrell and is in
Jail for murder. Both are negroes.
CRAZY POLICEMAN-Kermit
Moore 40, town policeman at the
little village of Whaleyville in Vir-
ginia, went berserk and started
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

Mt. Vernon st. Vincent hosts
Butler.
Tomorrow night, Dec. %, New
ark st. Francis entertains Fra
zeysburg at Newark,
The cage schedule for the next
few weeks:
JANUARY 4
AqUinas at South
New Lexington 81. Aloysius
at ST. Charles
coshoeton Sacred Heart ut
Nj. Vernon ST. Vincent
MiffIin at st. Mary
Zsnesvills Roseerans N Bel.
aire
Rosary vs.. Holy Family al ST.
Mary gym.
JAN. s
creoksviils sf Zanesville
Roseerans.
JAN.
Esssmoor at Aquinas
Columbus St. Mary vs.. Holy
Family at ST. Charles
Rosary VS.. Academy ~ K.
Of c.
81. Charles at Upper Airing
TON.
Magnetic Springs at Newark
St. Francis.
JAN. II
Columbus ST. Mary NJ 81.
Charles
Holy Family at Newark ST.
Francis
West M Aquinas.
JAN. II
Mt. Vernon 81. Vincent at
5ellviIle.
st. Mary'S won their fifth
straight victory in downing Ros.
ary, 71-47 in their dedication
game last week. Each st. Mary
starter scored at least eight
points. AL Washington, Rosary
star, netted 10 points.
Marion St. Mary's potted a
fielder with Is seconds remaining
in the game to win a come-from
behind victory over Columbus
Aquinas, 63-62 last week.
st. Charles continued to gain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Loop Leaders Meet
In Important Fray

Columbus st. Mary's defending
Central Catholic league cagers
will seek to cement a leading
portion of the current loop title
chase when they greet Newark
st. Francis classy band of veter-
ans in the brand new st. Mary's
school gymnasium. tonight Fri-
day. in one of the most import.
ant clashes on the years sched-
ule.
The Ramblers have won the
title the past two years but pre-.
season prognosticators have
pointed the finger of favoritism
at the st. Francis de Sales hoop
sters.
st. Mary's cagers, honored by
the presence of Bishop Ready al
last weeks dedication ceremon
les, have been moving along
smoothly under the direction OF
new coach Magaw and may prove
troublesome to the Saints from
Newark.
No team has ever won the Cen
trail Catholic League title three
years in a row.
st. Charles plays at Grove City
and Rosary goes to Coshocton
Sacred Heart in pair of non.
league tits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

YOUNGSTOWN, o. (NC) -
For the first time a Youngstown
television station will telecast a
religious service when the cam
eras of WFMJ-TV show Bishop
Emmett M. Walsh of Youngstown
offering the Christmas Midnight
Mass in st. Patrick Pro-Cathe-
dral
The telecast will begin at mid
night and show the entire Mass.
WFMJ radio station, which has
broadcast the Christmas Mass
for the past ten years, will put it
on the air at the same time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

The pharmacists mate was
about TO fingerprint recruit
from the backwoods. Wash your
hands," he said.
Both of them?" asked the re.
cruit.
The mate hesitated for just a
moment. mo" he said grimly,
"iust one. / want to see how you
do il"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

VATICAN CTTY-(NC)-A new
series of stamps, commemorating
the special Marian Year celebrat-
ed in Poland in honor of Our
Lady of Czestochowa, has been
issued by the Vatican Post Office.
There are three denominations
in the series: 35, so, and 100 lire.
The design, the work of the Pol.
ish engraver Casimira Dabrow-
ska, bears the inscription MA
donna of Czestochowa: Queen of
Poland"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
sRedIeg' Rookie Enrolls

Star oufeIder OF the Cincinnati RedIegs and named
National Leagues Rookie Of the Year Francis A.
frankie" Robinson, left, snroIs at Xavier University,
Cincinnati auditor in classes in physical education
WuI assistant professor of education and head basket
ball COACH who is professor in three of his classes Robin.
ht SO home with he Rediegs in his first year
tie the league record
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

experience but no victory when
North Highs Polar Bears clobber-
ed Ryan's youngsters by a 7437
count.
Holy Family trimmed Ohio
Deaf, $685. as Rinehart totaled
% points for the Raiders seventh
win of the season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Action AT Dedication Game

Columbus ST. Msry's basketball team made its first
defense of its twieewon-n-srow Central Catholic cage
league title by defeating arch rival Rosary high, 7-47
in the dedication game last week. Msgr Edmund Burk.
ley officially dedicated the gymnasium before
flow crowd which included Bishop Ready.
The action shot taken during the dedication game
by member of the Shutter Club of ST. Mary high shows
Eugene Loekhsrt grabbing Rosary rebound Others in
the picture include Af Washington 07, Ned Rambo 2)
Patrick csnini (27l and Tom Cane ~.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Spain's Youth Open
School For Action Studies

MADRID-(NC)-The Plus XII
School of Youth Leaders, estab.
Used here by Spanish young peo
pies Catholic Action groups, is
arranging theoretical and prsctic
al courses in various subjects re
lated to Catholic Action.
Among the courses will be the.
ology, the apostolate, television,
motion pictures, and problems OF
foreign and Spanish Catholicism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Mar. 81 R.-The U. N. Security
Council is expected to meet in
emergency session late this week
or early next in answer to a
United States call for urgent
action on the current Israeli
Arab crisis.
The United States delegation
called on the 11-nation Security
Council for urgent and early
action" the same words Presi-
dent Eisenhower used in his
March Z news conference.
The prospect was raised by
United Nations Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold might
be sent on q new peace mission
to the Israeli area.
Forces Built Up
United States Chief Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., reported
a buildup of armed forces near
the Israeli borders by both sides.
He said shooting incidents were
recurring at a dangerous rate. "
Border clashes have erupted
frequently between Israel and
the neighboring Arab states of
Egypt, Jordan and Syria.
Mr.. Lodge said the border