davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
New Croafian Music School Faculty
To Present Concert On January 22nd
internationally And Nationally Famed
Artist-Members Preparing For Program

South Chicago, Ill. - A
group of distinguished Croa-
tan musicians is starting a
music school in South Chica-
60. The idea originated in an
swer to a long felt need for
a hearth which would keep
Croatian national and cultu-
raj traditions alive and which
would pass that heritage to
younger generations of Ame-
ricans of Croatian descent.
With our youngsters seep-
ed in that culture, our choru-
ses, tamburitza groups, kolo
clubs and the cause of Croa-
tian culture in America in
general would receive a new
lease on life or be saved from
extinction.
In the same time, the STU
dents of the newly founded
school will receive the best
teaching on their chosen in
struments, of solo voice or in
music theory subjects, pre-
pairing them for degree cour-
ses in music on colleges or
universities.
The musica! end educa-
tional standards Of the new
school will be of the highest
and second to none in its ca
tegory.
Prof. Matz Cello Star
A concert presenting artist
members of the new school S
faculty will be held Sunday,
January %, in Croatian Hall,
1922 S. Commercial Ave.
In a program of high arts
tic value, the well known pi-
anist Nine. Margita Matz will
play piano solo, celebrated
Croatian composer and peda-
gogue Prof. Rudolf Matz will
play violoncello solo, the op-
era singer, Mr.. Dragutin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

only ethnic Yugosav group to participate in the Festival
the Croaan Fraternal Unions Santa Clara Valley Jun
or Nest dance team Evidently people in the East
far interested in the koo arts than those in the
West for such dance groups numerous in these parts
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

South Chicago, Ill. - Sostarko will sing several
group of distinguished Croa aras and songs and Chcago
, 1956-10-20
EXHIBITION

the exhibition includes a num-
Der Of reports and periodicals
from the Food and Agricul-
ture Organization Of the Unit
ed Nations, the International
Labor Organization, the Inter
national Bank for Reconstruc-
United Nations Children's
Fund and the World Health
Organization. A number Of
posters and photographs from
various International organiza-
tions are also on display.
The exhibition will last un-
til Oct. "a, United Nations
Day, and is open to the pub
lie.
, 1956-10-20

Savings Bank Book No. 4481 hav-
ing been reported lost or stolen,
the holder thereof is hereby re-
quested to present it to the Bank
within twelve (12J weeks from
this date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted. ". !. S.
Oct. 9, 1856
, 1956-10-20
NE2AZsINE1k
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No, 1859
having been reported lost or stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within t12@ weeks from
this date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued. in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
Sept. 26, 1856
, 1956-10-20
MUSEUM . !.

MUSEUM -.
NO MONEY, and we would
like people Of the Virgin Is
lands to know that we could
have a museum of which they
would be proud, if we could
get more than lip service
, 1956-10-20

About the hardest problem mod
ern parents have to solve are
those brought home by their
grade school youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

JEWELWEED Jewels" may be sparkling drops of dew
clingng waxy leaves flowers that dangIe like adys-
eardrops These flowers hide their nectar in Deep curled
spurs where it is accessible longongued humming-
birds who carry pollen for the flowers their beaks
Some strong bees force their way into the flowers and
reach the nectar Others nip holes in the spurs Perhaps
insure against such thieves the plants produce flow.
ers that set seeds without opening and without aid from
birds or bees In England where there no humming-
birds the plants have fewer snowy flowers and of these
self-fertizing Heterogeneous blooms.
Named for Sultan
The PATIENCE plant first came west in 1869. Bot
anists named Ibaens sHaH in honor of the Sultan of
Zanzibar. its native land From that many call the plant
"sultana" or "sultan's snapweed."
Patience probably started plant nickname for the
generic Impatient II completely the original
meaning though the plant has impatient pods like its rela.
tives However this charming house garden plant has
patience as we'll IL grows easily and blooms profuseIy
despite neglect Some call il patient Lucy" and Others
busy Lizzie for It's coptnuous blooms
The GIANT BALSAM stands some feet high quite
tall enough to make each bullying flower deserve the name
Policemans helmet The plant brought to England
and Ireland garden flower in 1870 Within IS years
had jumped the garden wall and made itself at home along
convenient streams IL continues spread fast ex
Ploding seeds jump Normally that would be only
few feet year. bur occasionally the rough seeds land on an
animal for longer ride This plant is cultivated less than
the shorter garden balsam.
Next Week: CASTOR.OH and TdPIOCH bLanfs
For binder 10 Keep This flower series send 81 sdd.
a's q your paper 70 ROMANCE Or FLOWERS Cos ss NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
eSrROlANCE
OF FEOWERS
by Eugene II G~ POIst

Flowers in the ewelweed family have confusing array
Of Consider balsam 1t usually is applied to balm
plants that yield soothing, fragrant ointment How
the GARDEN BALSAM has had such attributes in
its 300 of cultivation Todays garden varieties
double and bear resemblance ladyssIippers either
To add the confusion modern baIsams described
gardenia-flowered" "camellia-flowered!"
Jumping Betty, old English for baIsam, re.
fers the lively seed pods characteristic of this family At
the slightest touch ripe pods spring apart scattering their
seeds in all directions Hence the name TOIJCIMENOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

is given balsams and wild JEWEL
WEEDS. The latter now are natural
lied in England where some call them
jumping colts" A common American
alias is "snapweed." Even the proper
generic InbatieHs refers to fruits that
explode impatiently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

IS
Follow Johnny Huzords Exciting Adventures The
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04
Dianne Boucher
 And Larry Pagan Married Saturday

Dianne Marie Boucher, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Clement G. Boucher, and Loren Pagan, son of Mrs Arthur Aiken of Poison, Mont, and James Pagan of Bro ken Bow, Mont, were united in marriage at nuptial mass in St. Josephs Church last Saturday.
 The wedding took place at nine in the morning with Rev. Neal Murphy performing the mass. The church was filled with relatives and friends of the young couple, for the double ring ceremony.
 The bride wore a waltz length nylon chantilly lace dress in tra- dition9l white with fingertip net veil caught with a pearled crown, and carried a nosegay bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Monica Boucher, who wore yellow nylon dress and a gar denia corsage.
 Ring bearers were Michael Bou- cher and Debby Ullrich. Ashby Kraft was best man for the groom and ushers were William Doyle and Don Grinsell
 Music on the organ was played by Mrs. Wilson Russell and Ave Maria" was sung by Mrs. William Doyle.
 A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and relatives follow ed the wedding at the Boring Sea Club and a reception was held at the Polaris Coffee Shop in the afternoon.
 Serving the beautiful four tied wedding cake was Mrs. Wm. Ullrich. Pouring were Mrs. R. August and Diane Swanberg; at the punch bowl, Helen Glavino- vich, and at the gift table, Shirley Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04
By STANLEY JOHNSON

MOSCOW R-President Tito of Yugoslavia said Saturday he is sure there will never again be split among Communist countries such as occurred when he broke with the Kremlin in 1948.
 "The spirit of Lenin's principles of collective leadership are such that I am sure there will never g ain be misunderstanding among the nations of the socialist camp" he declared in a speech broadcast from Kievsky station.
 Tito had just arrived in Moscow to patch up whatever differences remained between him and the new Soviet leaders. On the plat form to greet him was Dmitri Shepilov, the new Soviet foreign minister and a friend of Tito. Shepilov's appointment to succeed
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04
Yueoslavia's Tito Visits in Moscow:
 Foreign Minister Molotov Replaced

V. M. Molotov was announced Fri day night.
 The shift was widely regarded as an effort to placate Tito, who has little love for Molotov. The latter was in the welcoming party Saturday.
 The Yugoslav President, who spent many years in Moscow training as a revolutionary, spoke in Russian with a heavy Yugoslav accent.
 "We have come with the best wishes of our people," he said, as the huge throng in the station cheered.
 ''We were very happy to receive your invitation to see your won derful country. It is not necessary to repeat that your efforts in con- structing socialism have achieved great results. Since the great days of the October revolution and drought the years of the great patriotic war the hearts of the Yugoslav people have been with you.
 "Our country, old and new, has been full of suffering, and we can understand your suffering" This was an obvious reference to the long years when he was not on speaking terms with the Kremlin. He went on to make it clear that he placed the blame for this break squarely on Stalin, when he said he was sure that under the new collective leadership such "mis- understanding" could never hap pen again.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy With OccaSlOnal light rain tonight and Tuesday. Winds diminishing tonight. Tempera- lures will remain in the 40's through Tuesday.
 Nome data in last 24 hours as of am. today: highest tempera- ture 49, lowest Al. Max. wind 28 mph from the east. Sunrise at TAI am, sunset at 10:21 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 40, lowest 31. Extremes this date since 1907: highest TO in 1853, lowest 28 in 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04
Rush Construction
 For Projects on St. Lawrence |.

ANCHORAGE, May 3l--Rush construction on two more projects which will total around $700,000 and get underway at the earliest possible date this summer have been announced by the Alaska District Corps of Engineers.
 At Gambell on St. Lawrence Island, nine new standard shell quonset huts will be built. The material is furnished by the gov ernment and will be delivered on the site by the government, along with heating units.
 Other work on St. Lawrence will be enlarging the mess, latrine and water treatment complex, and extension of existing electrical, fuel distribution and fire alarm systems. The work must be com pleted by September. The bid in- vitation is 56-60. Bids will be opened June g in the Anchorage office of the Alaska District Corps of Engineers.
 Another project is construction of White Alice facilities at Indian Mountain, which is accessible only by air.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04
Jan Peerce Leaves for Tour of Soviet Union

NEW YORK, R-Metropolitan Opera Star Jan Peerce took off by plane yesterday for months tour of the Soviet Union.
 The tenor, who was born on Manhattan's lower East Side, said he was glad to be going" and wanted to show the Russians "how a man can advance himself under democracy"
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04
NEW CIRCUIT COURT FOR ALASKA RECOMMENDED

SPOKANE, R-George N. Ste vens, dean of the University Law School, said here Friday the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals should be split and a new circuit set up for Alaska and the Pacific North west. Stevens addressed regional meeting of the American Bar As sociation.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04
5 Climbers Die Trying To Recover Two Bodies

MATSUMOTO, J p n, R'- Three Japanese mountain climb CTS died "Wednesday atop 10, ,463- foot Mt. IIodaka while trying to recover the bodies of two other climbers who perished there three days earlier.
 All five were caught in storms on the summit and froze to death.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04
20- Year MOritOrium On Federal Taxes Recommended for Alaska

ANCHORAGE, May 31, R- William Prescott Allen, who pub fishes newspapers in Texas, Col orado and Alaska, told an Alaska Press Club awards banquet audi ence Tuesday night:
 q never have ceased believing that Alaska. which is more than twice the size of Texas, holds the greatest potential wealth in the world for it's people when an intel ligent approach has been made"
 The elimination of the federal income, tax in the territory for a 20-year period is an essential to full development of the Alaska economy and the obtaining of statehood. He called for a direct appeal to President Eisenhower.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04
MARTIN BUYS FIX PROPERTY

The Front Street property Of Edna Fix and the Bunker Hill Roadhouse were auctioned this afternoon. Thomas Martin was the highest bidder, paying $2,000 for the property.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04
Tundra Fire Saturday

The Fire Department was alert ed to tundra fire Saturday near the Center Creek road. apparently started by children who were pic nicing or playing in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04

Insurance companies lost $225,- 100000 in the San Francisco fire of 1906.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-04

At one time, the state of South Carolina had a three-order peer age of its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
SO
s for 500

Thot's right mother, its later than you think.
Sonto's been working extra hard making twice
as many toys so no little boys and girls will be
left out December IS. And we're helping out
by bringing them to you now. 5000 of them,
So you can shop IN comfort and stock up,
avoiding that iost-mnute rush. Don't forget,
you sove, too.
W6L--The Toy Store. 9th Floor also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Brother and
Sister Act
PHOTOsTORY BY DON ORNITZ

HI tripethreat role these days: Footbaer. actor and
student Just signed to a sevenyear contract by MGM,
Ronnie is still English major at UCLA, where he will
be senior this fall playing his last year star of Red
Sanders Bruin team.
This top-notch teamster 13-letter man in high
school and plays baseball and basketball well shining
on the gridron But he has drama lessons well
spring practice and academic studies Fortunately he has
an able partner for both in his equally attractive 2yearod
sister, Patricia.
When Pat visits her dramatic coach during the week.
Ronnie joins her and they get together to read scripts and
study their hespng When Ronnie has to knuce down to
tossing and punng the pigkn Patricia ardent football
FAM travels with him to nearby Mabu Beach lets him
practice his throwing and tackling on her.
Pat herself has been acting since high school days and
has been movie Staret for several years Also
Ronnie will be together TV when their STEP
father Harvey Knox, has them guessing his sports
panel show, Life With HGruey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page ALI
couldn't afford to give him
Steady pitching was seen as the
cure for his wildness, too.
Faces wynn Tonight
So far that rosy estimation
hasn't been fulfilled, Wiesler has
been started IA times, has made
numerous relief appearances,
and has q 3-6 record. One of
those victories was q 1873 thing.
The others were commendable
"a 5-S win over Cleveland and
q Bel triumph over Detroit.
The Senators wouldn't con-
slider the season lost If some Of
their younger pitchers would
perk up and demonstrate in the
remaining weeks that they've
learned something. The club
hasn't had q complete game
from a pitcher since July /. and
the star has been battered for
an average Of seven runs in its
last 10 games.
Wiesler will try again tonight.
He'll be opposed by Early Wynn,
bidding for an 18th victory.
The clubs will clash in night
games again tomorrow and
Thursday, with Chicago moving
in Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Eleven Near
PdYton Leader

VIRGINIA BEACH, July II
tP.-Eleven players, including
Billy Curtiss of Washington, were
within three strokes of the lead
going into the final SO holes
Of the annual George Payton
Memorial golf tournament here.
The tournament is for anna
teurs under "a years, Payton's
age at the time Of his death
a number Of years ago. He was
an outstanding young profess
sional.
Low scores after the opening
round we're 73s by Wayne jack
son. the State Amateur cham
pion, Jordon Ball Of Norfolk, the
defending titlist. and Frank
Jones Of Danville, a vPI team
member.
Charley Ferguson Of Warwick
and Ed Justa of Rocky Mount
had 74s. Bill Penn of Fort Storey
and Paul Goodwin Of Portsmouth
75s. Curtiss. from Columbia
c. c., had rs as did Paul Kosko
Of Roanoke, Charles Rayle Of
Langley, John Nichols Of Norfolk
and Jim King Of Fort Bragg.
Scores Of Washington juniors
included Doug Lindsay Of Be-
thesda, SO. and Bill Dudley OF
Bethesda. SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
More Pro Games Slated
On TeIevision This Year

Washington television view
ers will get more variety in the
pro football schedule this fall,
plus three more games than they
had last season.
In addition to the usual six
road games of the Redskins and
three fixtures-the College ALL
Star Game, the championship
.playoff and the Pro Bowl Game
the program will handle eight
other contests, either exhibit
lions or regular-season games,
involving other National Foot
ball League. elevens.
That totals II games this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
THE BASEB AL
BEA T
By BURTON HAWKINS

Stadium. Sievers has hit
Ihomers everywhere except Bal
timore and Detroit. The
Cubs Bob Rush has won only
eight games but has beaten
every team in the National
League.
Ted Alternately has compiled
Il16 strikeouts in 1913 innings
with Louisville. The Sena-
tors have won only 10 of their
last 80 games, yet have lost only
"a half-game to Kansas City,
which moved out of the cellar
briefly in that span but couldn't
retain the lead over the wobbly
WashingtcnS.
Pete Runnels has hit safely
lin So of his last Al games
Pete has been at first base for
more than two weeks now and
hasn't been guilty of an error
in his new job He has been
particularly adept at spearine
wide throws and tagging rum
ners charging into first base.
Ed Yost needs rs walks in the
Senator's last SO games to break
Babe Ruth's record Of ITO for
a season. Saddest of the
visiting clubs over the Senators
sagging attendance is Detroit
The Tigers have attracted
an average of 3,217 customers
here in nine games.
The last time the White Sox
took to the air, Pitcher Sandy
Consuegra begged the pilot,
PLEASE, no knuckleballs"
Frank Bauma ann, lefthanded
pitcher signed by the Red Sox
three years ago for 500, 900, may
be through because of a chronic
sore arm He has returned
to his st. Louis home If he's
finished, he cost the Red Sox
$4,000 q victory for his four
wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

Ninety-eight homers have en-
blasted at Griffith Stadiur &c
season and GA h = bec
posted in the a.
would have be en- -
year. It's 27-37 asu G
Senators in homers WhiC e
fallen short of the
bleachers or visiting bullpe.-
On the road the Senators have
belted 80 homes to their oppon-
entS' 81. :. On all homers hit
at home the Senators trail by a
1888 margin.
The next homer hit here by
Jim Lemon will set a stadium
record. He has blasted II
at Griffith Stadium, feat
achieved previously only by Zeke
Bonura in 1898. -Four of Jim's
shots have landed in the regu-
lar bleachers. So far the re-
duced distances to left and cen.
terrified have added only three
homers to Roy Sievers' output.
Johnny Kucks of the Yankees
attributes his pitching improve
ment to intense study of the In
dams Bob Lemon, and subse-
quent imitation of the Cleveland
righthanders action. That
plus constant criticism by Coach
Jim Turner and an opportunity
to experiment with a slider when
the Yankees toured Japan last
winter.
Shortstop Jerry Snyder, whose
right wrist was broken by q
Virgil Trucks pitch June 10, had
the cast removed here yesterday
|. The break hasn't mended
sufficiently, however, and an
other has been applied. He's
Through for the year.
Although Lemon has hit IL
homers for Washington, he has
delivered them in only two parks
Griffith Stadium and Yankee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Continued From Page A-17

Continued From Page ALI
Philadelphia Athletics, which
they transferred to Kansas City.
In the purchase, the Knorr-
Felzer syndicate gets what is re-
garded as one of baseball'S best
franchises and one of its finest
parks.
Briggs Stadium is q beauti-
fully-kept place that seats nearly
$4,000 fans. 1t is just a five
minute walk from the heart of
downtown Detroit, and the play
ers and fans enjoy many features
not foun0 in other parks, all be-
cause the Briggs family plowed
much Of its baseball earnings
back into baseball.
Crosby's position as a member
Of the Knorr-Fetzer syndicate
was not clear. Crosby is said to
have more than $500 invested
in the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Fetzer said Crosby, Brown,
Woolworth, Coleman and Thomas
hold. as group, one-third inter-
est in the syndicate.
Commissioner Prick said any
thing over 10 per cent "in one
or the other" would force Crosby
to dispose of his Pirate holdings
to qualify for Tiger interest.
Week sill Trying
Week today was still trying to
upset the decision. He said he
was making another offer to the
Briggs trustees which he said
would give the estate $6,750. 900.
Chances of his success we're con-
sidered highly improbable.
He said he was Offering ST.
100000 on october /, another
$2,250,000 on January 2, an
other 81 million in five years at
per cent interest and another
81 million in 10 years at 5 per
cent interest. He also had an
other delayed plan of 81 million
on October l and two other
equal installments of a million
dollars each plus interest.
Veeck said he was peeved at
the Knorr-Fetzer bid with its
"escalator" clause because his
Interpretation Of the bidding
rules was that only one firm bid
could be offered by each syndi-
cate. He claimed, and Knorr de-
MED, that the winning bid actu-
ally had been two bids-one all
cash and one with delayed pay
ments.