davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06

seem to get enough of these
sensational singers and dam
GERS.
Nor did the tamburitza du-
ct of Johnny and Mary Ca
Uterine Madonich fail to make
a great hit with the guests
when it came their time to
appear on the program.
An Outstanding Choir
Music and songs were to
fill the air before the Pro-
gram was curtained.
Barbara and Dorothy Ear
kovich impressed with their
accordion duet selections and
left the stage with applause
ringing in their ears.
Selections by the Ban
Jelacic" Tamburitzans and
the "Hrvatski SinOvi" Tam
buritZa Orchestra were
likewise memorable high
lights of this great day in
the history of Lodge 440.
And to gild the lily, the
Croatia" Singing S Society
closed the Program with Sc
lections of rare beauty. Dr.
recting this outstanding glee
club was Mr.. V. B. Smutny,
one of the outstanding such
cultural figures in the United
States.
We have seen many Pro-
grams in our time. But never
one to equal the likes of the
festivities which highlighted
the 45th Anniversary Cele-
bration of Lodge 440.
Heartfelt Appreciation
Checking our notes, we
find that others must also be
given credit for helping make
the April % celebration one
Of the first magnitude.
These would include the
Lodge representatives pre-
sent, all of whom were intro
duced by Assistant Toast
master Charles Markusic, ST..
They were Mike Modrcin, c.
F. u. Lodge 9; Joseph Mel
van, CFU Lodge II; Joseph
Vucich, GU Lodge SO; Geo.
Grzetich, CFU Lodge 229;
and George Pavicich, CFU
Lodge 200.
William Bezjak was in
charge of decorations, Lodge
40 Secretary Frank Ivelich
in charge of all tickets and
finances, and Louis Kalanj
was in charge of the busy
ticket office.
Mrs. Manda Babich was
in charge of the kitchen
and had as her very capa-
BILE assistant Mrs, Manda
Sudar. The Mothers Club
of the Sacred Heart Church
and the Ban Jelacic" La
dies Auxiliary served at
the Banquet.
In behalf of Lodge 40, we
thank one and all for attend
ing our 45th Anniversary
Celebration on April %, 1856.
Your support is deeply appre-
ciated.
Charles MarkuSic. Sr,, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06

Q The Croatian Fraternal
Union is the largest, most
powerful and widely known
organization of it's kind in the
world ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06

rare vintage as to make them:
historic in the annals of
Lodge 40.
The Glee Club of Ban
Jelacic" Nest PAP opened
the Program with the Ma
tional Anthems, following
which the Rev. Ljubo Gu
valo pronounced the Invo-
cation. Lodge 44O Presi-
dent Peter Brunski next
voiced the Welcome of the
celebrant membership.
The stage was then turned
over to the Nest 242 Junior
Kolo Group, a truly capable
organization of youngsters
who are proud of their ma
tionalistic descent.
Sam Cuzella directed the
music and dancing reeled off
by these young boys and girls
and was aided by Mrs. Mary
PIE S h a, the indefatigable
Manager of Ban Jelacic"
Nest 242.
Laddie Pelnar, Orator
The principal speaker was
the Hon. Laddie T. Pelnar,
Assistant Director of the De-
partment of Insurance Of the
State of Illinois.
Of Czechoslovak parentage,
Mr.. Pelnar delivered one Of
the most stirring addresses
ever heard in South Chicago
and praised Lodge 440 and
the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America to the skies.
Those who might have
been taking their member
ship i'm the Society with a
grain of salt most certainly
saw the Croatian Fraternal
Union Of America i'm an en-
tirely different light after
listening to Mr.. Pelnar
praise it's way of life.
Mr.. Pelnar's knowledge of
the Society is thorough and
his ad m ir ration for it's
strength and position in ma
tional f~raternal circles was
an open book on April %.
It was worth the price Of
admission alone to hear Nh.
Pelnar's Grafton.
Introduce Dignitaries
Miss Sylvia Cuzella next
delighted with the selection
"Daleko Je Biser Nora" Ac-
companying this charming
artist was the very compe-
tent Francis Loncar.
Guest speakers were then
given the floor and heard
were Charles Markusic, ST.;
CFU LIST Supreme Vice Pres
ident Joseph N. Bazdaric;
John Henneberger; CFU Chill
dren's Home Superintendent
Nick D. Sarich; CFU Chill
dren's Home Board Member
Joseph Saban; Nicholas Sva-
lima and Steve Zelenika.
Rev. Ljubo Cuvalo, OFM,
followed with the history
of General Ban Jelacic, one
of the golden, immortal
chapters in the history of
the Croatian people.
Then came the Nest 242
Glee Club, this time for three
beautiful selections, following
which the Nest 242 Kolo
Group swung into action. The
huge crowd just couldn't
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
In LETS Visit Yugos|avia!!" Campaign
January 1-July 81, 1856, Drive =

The following Field Workers have officially announced
their intentions of contesting for the Croatian Fraterna
Unions 1856 Membership Campaign Grand Prize Award
an August a~llexpense visit to Yugoslavia:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06

the Department of Insurance of the State of Illinois, and the
history of General Ban Jelacc recited with eloGuence by
the Rev. Ljubo Cuvalo, OFM. The April 22 festivities were
the most successful. in the history of Lodge 44O, so success
full that they will be remembered on all sides for years to
come. Our congratulations and best wishes for even great
er fraternal success i'm the future.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-10

church, New York Mr. Mrs Bryant will leave the CITY,
friday Tor an extended visit with children in Chicago
Jimmie Louise johnson. daughter of Mrs Willie Vampe
was married TO Raymond Lowe H1ghe O Mrs LA Boone
on August 2
Mrs Emma Chukes. 1924 MCGOWAN has lust returned
from Vacationng in San Benarno California with son-in
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs Robert T. Harris formerly
oil this city She reports having wonderful vacation
Sgt and Mrs Herman Davis who reside in Tacoma Wash
nglon spent two weeks here visiting Davis is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Earl Halliburton 1915 lard
MI Davis the nephew Of Mr.. Theodore Davis
Inc couple VIII return home prepare yeal
OF service IN Anchorage. Alaska, for MIR Davis
Ruth Borum daughter of Mrs Yalara McNary Borum,
1883 Walton avenue ST. Louis, will marry Jerome Jerry"
lemay of Mrs IneZ Lemay 1919 Both The we'd
ding takes place al Our Lady of Visitation church. 10 o'clock
in the morning of August IS at 81 Louis
Mrs. L. Perry manager o. Pegrys grill 1912 West 9Th
street. has returned home after eNeek vacation in Tenn
Louisian and Mississippi where She guest relatives
and friends
The Christ Temple church, s14 Izard street Rev A. ].
Parrish pastor will be host the National Convention of
Churches of Christ uSA here when the
August Is thru &c The weekly will held
lins Temple church. 18th and Ringo
Attorney Thad D. Williams, left the city Thursday for
Chicago 10 visit uncle and astend The AStar game
today Before returning home, he viii stop ST Louis
see the Milwaukee Braves play the Cardinals.
Herbert Dougles, ill9 Cross spending Two
in Denver. Colorado visiting relatives
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-10
F7'" TF1-u II
|sFou 9gl4J
ne and There
phone Us Your News = FIR 2-5s3s

-. lark Wynn and daughters Joan and Gail recently
VIZ - ,he city from New York. The girls will remain all
p lng l. Russ arrived from California last week due
= deah of his brother, H. a Russ
81, Gertrude Robinson of Detroit is visiting Mr. and
n E King and sister.
~ and Mrs Amos Flakes and daughters are in Kansas
,his week Mrs Flakes is attending music conference.
ragad Waller former choirmaser Arkansas Baptist
- ef the city recently for Pasadena California where
I'm he employed in the Public Relations department
Goodrich Rubber company,
Girl Scout campers still have few days register for
hTed camp Fee $50 (s16 per week. See you at Camp
Mia on beautiful Lake Sylvia, Camp starts Sunday Girls
4 miss the fun.
rba Wonder State singers combined with other groups
render a musical program Sunday evening at o'clock
|lns Temple Baptist church, 18th and Ringo streets
The Arkansas Beauticans state president, Mrs. Idel
left last Thursday mite for Detroit where she attended
National Beauty Cuturst league which convened this week
Other delegates from the Mrs Wllete
81 Brinkey Mrs. Henrietta Armstrong. Camden Mrs
Jones Mrs. Annette Hyde and Mrs Lucy Williams,
gn round trip the convention and scholarship to
eauy clinic at Hair Style show and dance held here
kolNNIN6 SEPTEMBER I, johnson Business School is
nina Of Veterans. Fer further information. Call Mrs
z Johnson, FIR 2-4143 or FIR 5-e646 ADV.
Attorney and Mrs ". NJ Martin of New York City Wis
Dr. and Mrs ]. b. Bryant. 1910 Gaines Mrs Martin will
remembered Myrtle Jones' daughter of the late DR. and
Fred T. Jones. The Martins will continue their
hp 10 California after brief visits Shreveport Louisl-
and Houston Texas Also guest of the Bryants is Mrs.
kSa Hoover of the Womans division Of the Methodist
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-10
Camden

Mrs. Virginia Peneeoast has re-
turned To Little Rock and entered
the University hospital for treat
ment Of her leg Mrs johnnie
johnson was taken IN suddenly
recently Mrs. Artee Patton
Of s24 Adam avenue, has Just re-
turned from a two week trip 10
Kansas City where she visited
her nephew, Willie johnson .
The Bethel Gospel chorus render
ed a musical program al Sweet
Home Baptist church, Emerson.
Rev. J H. Mccall pastor g.
Charlie Jennings. son of Mrs. e.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-10
West Rock

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Guess en-
tertained Mrs Guess daughter.
Mrs. Idella johnson OF Chicago,
and her sister. Mrs Minnie Mae
Sanders of Memphis Jo-
seph Butch Guess celebrated
his seventh birthday. August | on
the lawn of Mrs LEILA Guess.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-10
Position Number

Political Adv. paid for by DR.. J. NJ Robinson
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-10

lena Jennings and wife visited in
the city recently. They also stop
ped over IN Pine Bluff to visit
his wife's relatives and motored
70 Little Rock 10 the home of
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-10

his sister. Mrs. Robert Davis. SIS
Pine street They had a wonder
full time while here Mr. and
Mrs Walter Green motored 70
Shreveport 10 the singing eonven-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12

and a home and family. Her son,
Johnny, Jr., is high school sem
ior. She believes firmly in the
brotherhood of man and that
work, love and patience will solve
all problems. May you e n o y
many other happy birthdays,
Clora Mobley Pearsall!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12

Pictured above are three of the
scenes from a special celebration
8 onsored at Dunbar Elementary
School by students and I~~a-.y
members in honor of the birth
day of their popular principal,
Mrs. Clora M. Pearsall. The .oc-
casion also marked the 25th an
niversary of Mrs. Pearsall's entry
into the field of education. Other
members of the Dunbar family
who also have completed Is years
of service in the teaching profess
sion in Dade County, were also
honored on the occasion. Shown
in the top photo, left to right:
Fred Hudson, Jr., a student. Mr..
Johnny Pearsall, Mrs. Floyd
Davis, Mrs. Pearsall and Elliott
J. Pieze. Hudson and Pieze are
holding one of the many gifts
presented to Mrs. PearSall.
Center photo shows Mrs. Pear
sail admiring a 7-piece silver tea
and coffee service set.
Bottom photo shows teachers
at Dunbar who have completed
rs years of service in Dade Coun-
ty. They are Mrs. Minnie Swami,
Miss Maude Ellison, Mrs. Mayme
Strother. Mrs. Jenette Folsom,
Mrs. Pearsall and Miss Leonie
Adams.-Photos by Adams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
Smathers Attacked
for Senate Proposal

Senator Neuberger's ID, Ore.)
verbal attack on the merits OF a
proposal introduced by Senator
George Smathers ID, Fla.l to-
day drew fire from the Florida
Senator's colleague Representa-
tive Dante Fascell. Fascell stat
ed: "Neuberger's remarks were
illogical and strongly indicate
that he was ill-adviSed."
He said that the Smathers'
measure providing for previous
judicial experience as a qualifi-
cation for future Supreme Court
Justices "merits the most serious
consideration by Congress"
at appears that the Oregon
Senator is attempting to cloud
consideration of the bill by inject
ing extraneous issues" Fascel
continued.
He said that "it is common
knowledge that the Smathers' pro-
posal can in no way affect the
present Supreme Court judges
since their appointments are for
life'.'
Neuberger had interpreted the
legislation as ga Southern move
to criticize the court because OF
its decision against racial Segre-
CATION in public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
EIectronic Broin
To Schedule Buses
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20 R.-
The Baltimore Transit Co. is
planning to use an electronic
brain to do its street car and
bus scheduling.
Work on the project has been
under way for the last year with
the company. Remington Rand
and Public Service Commission
taking part.
A Univac computer will take
trafic-load and other informa-
ton, apply 1t to a formula and
come up with basic schedules OF
service requirements.
Although other cities have
tried to apply electronic COM
puters to transportation, Balti-
more Is the first TO make so
much progress. Remington Rand
representatives said.
A computer will be rented by
the company at $500 q month.
When not being used for
scheduling IL can be used for the
company's other accounting
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Ropt Audience Hears
Budapest Quartet

ing to this magnificent music, so
modern in mood and contemp-
orary in feeling, it was difficult
to believe that it was IS years
older than the much more dated
Elgar which preceded it.
The Budapest version Of the
Debussy masterpiece has long
been one Of the ensembles most
Notable achievements, and yester-
day they played it at the top of
their form-which means that
1t was Of just about incompar-
able beauty.
After the intermission, the
third Beethoven Rasumowsky
quartet. that in C major, was the
offering. This work is another
of the great Budapest tours de
force in virtuosity and musician
ship. and it is difficult to even
imagine a more satisfactory YER
sion than that of this matches
quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. E. EDGAR

HUMILITY: British Diplomat
Viscount Ponsonby was for some
years the Ambassador at the
court Of Constantinople. then
dominated by the Sultan Of
Turkey.
The Sultan subjected the dipo-
matte corps to repeated indigni-
ties TO impress upon them the
majesty Of his position. Pom
sonby was not q man to be
trified with, however.
The Sultan got It into his head
that the diplomats were not
showing sufficient humility when
ushered into his presence. To
correct this; he had q very low
door built. through which they
would have to crawl to enter
the throne room.
Ponsonby crawled through the
door. as directed. but crawled
through backward. When the
Sultan saw the vide expanse Of
lbreeches looming into view. his
face turned purple. But he got
the point and the door was dis
mantled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

ALA THE EVENING STAR
Washington, d. G.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the 148th ami
varsary Of the birth of the only
President who was elected to the
United States Senate both before
and after he was Chief Execu-
tive. Who?
2-On this day. SO years ago,
the President paid a visit to Car
Isle, England. where his mother
was born. Which President?
3-Who was in the White
House when President Eisen-
hower's native State was adj
mitted into the Union?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

st. Louis: Please comment on
the use Of the word "tantalize, 4"
-. This coffee is delicious and
has q tantalizing aroma" M. A.
Answer: This is a common
commercial misuse. To tantalize
II to tease or torture by arousing
an intense desire for something
that is forever withheld.
La Porte: Is "risque" pro-
nounced like the word "risky?"-
y. D.
Answer: No. The correct pro-
nunciation Is: reess-KAY.
Fresno: Please pronounce
Renaissance" and "renascence.
and explain the difference In
meaning. Mrs. A. K. p.
Answer: Renaissance is pro-
nounced, FIRST choice: REN-uh-
eAHNSS.. Second choice: rec
NAY-s'nss. Renascence is: rec
NASS-n'ss. Both words have
the same meaning: "A rebirth;
q revival: q turning back TO-"
Galveston: How do you pro-
nounce "Himalayas?"-W. H. K
Answer: the preferred spelling
IS Himalaya. without the IS
Say: hi-MAH- luh-yuh.
Hollis: Please give the rhe-
torical figure that names the
part for the whole.-Mr. Mop.
Answer: The figure Is called
gYNECDOCHE. prom o unced :
sin-EK -duh-kee.
Denver: Will you please give
the pronunciation Of the German
phrase "auf Wiedersehen7"-
NJ. L. H.
Answer: The phrase means
literally. until again seeing.
The correct pronunciation. both
English and German. Is: oufl
vEE.ter-xay-en.
Cpistribu,sd By MeEaushs Syndicate. Ine.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

koisman, Alexander Schneider, vio-
ses spri; e. kroys Si1n Il Nss an
gress. Program: Quartet in 3 minor.
Opus SO. Elgar: Quartet in O minor,
Opus 10. Debussy; Quartet in c.
Opus SO, No. 8. Beethoven.
About 500 Of the 4.000-odd
members Of the Modern Lam
guage Association assembled
here in annual convention took
a brief respite from delivering
and listening to scholarly papers
last night to attend q concert by
the Budapest String Quartet at
the Library Of Congress.
The Budapest has rarely had a
more rapt and attentive audi
ence listening to their music
making here In Washington, and
they responded with a superla-
tive performance which gained
them a warm ovation at the in
Permission.
The evening began with a
sympathetic reading of the
rarely heard Elgar quartet, a
product Of the English COM
poser's last brief blossoming OF
creative activity after World
War !.
The piece proved to be a
tender. gentle work, somewhat
old-fashioned In mood and struc-
ture and reminiscent for the
most part Of Brahms, but occa-
sionally calling TO mind the i'm
FASHIONED romanticism Of early
Schoenberg. Although in lesser
hands 1t could have perhaps
deteriorated into plain Bieder-
meier. the Burapest's straight
forward Interpretation gave II
shy dignity and emphasized that
distinctive charm characteristic
Of Cigars slighter efforts.
The place Of honor on the pro-
gram was held by the truly
magical Debussy quartet. Listen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
WORD GAME
Find So or more words In
TOTTERING

meaning. rocking. waverins. !"
Average Is ~; time limit, 40
minutes.
Rules u The gAme--I words must ~
~ four o. more letters I. words vhleS
aeruirs four letters by the addision II
- sven S. bats, eaSt are 20,
used. 4 Propsr names are not uned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

aArea Eals. sang. sarais. eass. scar.
Heal etarN. gien. alean, gnarL Hranne.
Aeer, annef, aneeL angls. nanseF. rear
ganfe rana. rage. raia. real regai renai
sUL sarn. ,elan- laser. lars. An1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
international Buzuur'
Gets Authentic Touch

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-
When the st. James Episcopal
Church decided to hold an ''in-
ternational bazaar" II didn't
have 70 settle for limitations.
Ten foreign-born women-all
members Of the church-cooked
up dishes favored IN their former
.hcmelands Of Scotland. Ireland,
France. New Zealand. Iceland,
Australia. Germany. Holland and
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

Pass "a Pass -
All pass
Mr.. Dale had complimented
him on his play several times
and he wanted very much to
earn more Of the same. Let's
follow his reasoning as he played
this deal.
Mr.. Champion was the opening
leader and laid down the ten Of
diamonds. Mrs. Keen won the
first trick with the jack and con-
tinued with the king and ace
Of the suit.
Mr.. Abel ruled the third dia-
mond with the ace of spades and
noticed that Mr.. Champion threw
of q heart. Suit No. / accounted
for. Mrs. Keen had started with
six diamonds.
Mr.. Abel now led two trumps.
When Mrs. Keen followed to both
Of these. eight cards in her hand
were accounted for.
Now Mr.. Abel cashed three
rounds of clubs, winning the
third round with his ace. Mrs.
Keen followed to all three leads.
This made IL known cards in
her hand and obviously she had
two hearts at the most.
The crucial moment had ar
rived when this information
could be put to use. Mr.. Abel
realized that his contract was
safe If his heart losers could be
held to one.
Mr.. Muzzy, had he been play
ing. would have taken the heart
flnesse at this point and then
yelled about bad luck when he
eventually went down one. Mrs.
Keen would have won with the
king and promptly fired back q
heart. Mr.. Champions jack Cor
nine) would later take the set
ting trick.
0uv AldVtAAB COuIAICQ OAAC AoAAO
90 carefully, Mr.. Abel knew that
he had an absolute safety play
for four-odd. He led q small
heart and went right up with
dummy's ace. Then he returned
TO his hand with q trump and
led another heart.
II Mr.. Champion had played
the king here, dummy's queen Of
hearts would have been good for
the tenth trick. But Mr.. Cham
pion didn't have that card. He
played the eight over Mr.. Abel's
seven, dummy's queen was put up
and Mrs. Keen won with the
king.
A diamond was returned
CHATS all Mrs. Keen had left.
and dummy trumped. while Mr..
Abel discarded his last heart.
Mr.. Champion was disguised.
ABEL" he stormed, II can't
understand WY you don't play
like that when I'm your partner.
a Mr.. Dale smiled.
you can't?" he asked in
nocently.
fcopyriRht, 1859, General Features Corn }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOwENs

Budapest String Quartet (Joseph
Inns; Boris Kroyt, viola; Mischa
Schneider. cell). At Library Of Con-
gress. Program: Quartet in z minor,
Opus SO, Elgar: Quartet in O minor.
Opus 10, Debussy; Quartet In C.
Opus 50, No. 8. Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
FuIIs Toke Many Lives

CHICAGO. - Statistics show
that In the home almost so per
cent Of ali accidental deaths are
The result u falls. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Why We Soy

STEEL: The former dictator
OF Russia was born Josef dug
ashuli but after prosecutions BY
the car he decided 70 change
his name 70 Stain which meant
steel" The name was supposed
70 symbolize his great courage. I