davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
FELTON, School News
Registration

Registration
Registration of pupils who will
enter the first grade at FELTON, next
September is scheduled for / D. m.
Wednesday, April IS. At the same
time such pupils may receive vac
cinations against small pox and
immunization shots against dip
liberia, whooping cough and teta-
nus. 1t is requested that all chill
dren living in the FELTON, School
District who were born during the
year Of 1850 report as scheduled
to facilitate their entrance into
school next fall. Birth certificates
for such pupils must be presented
before registration is official.
Girls State
FELTON, High School delegates to
the 1856 Girls State will be Mau-
reen Hoffner and Louise Henry.
These students were elected by
members OF the Junior Glass re-
Gently. This annual session, in
which girls are selected from all
high schools of the state to meet
as a legislative and state executive
body under the instruction of state
Legislators and state officers. is
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Maureen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hoffner. is completing
her Junior year as a commercial
student. She has been active In dra-
rlatics, social affairs, cheer-lead-
ing, band. and chorus. She was also
a member Of the County Band.
Louise, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard E. Henry, is an honor
student in the academic course. She
has been active in social affairs,
band, chorus, dramatics and cheer
leading. She has been FELTON,
representative in County Band, All
State Band and All State Chorus.
Louise plans to enroll in the School
of Education at the University of
Delaware in 1857.
Alternates elected to represent
FHS, should either delegate be
unable to attend the session, are
Evelyn God and Norma Jean Walls.
T. B.
Horace Good, is an outstanding stu
dent in the commercial course and
may attend a business college after
graduation. She has been active In
chorus, dramatics, social affairs
and class offices.
Norma Jean, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman o. Walls. is a Com
mercial student, has been active in
social affairs, class Offices, chorus,
cheer-leading student council, and
student court.
Assembly
The Social Studies Department
presented at their assembly last
Wednesday, April IL, film entitled
"You and Your Government" This
film is from a series of films per-
tanning to the different depart
ments of the government.
JnnI0r-Seni0r Outing
Forty-three Juniors and Seniors.
accompanied by seven parents and
teachers. toured Washington last
Wednesday, April IL They were
very much impressed by their
meetings with the state members
Of Congress and the historic mon
pments and shrines visited in the
National Capital.
Baseball
Approximately twenty boys have
reported to baseball drills this year.
They include veterans from last
year and boys from last years JV
team.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

McCDlley's Chapel Jr. and Sr.
Bible Learners will bold their
monthly class meeting on Monday,
April Is, ALI members are urged
to be present
McColIey's Chapel will serve q
TURKEY SUPPER q. thadr Cum-
munity Building on Saturday, May
18th Serving will be between the
hours OF 4:30 p. m and 800 p. m.
All are invited.
McColley's WSCS will hold their
neat meeting at the Community
Building on April 90 Preston and
Alice Donovan will be host and
hostess for this meeting Home
made ice cream and cakes will be
for sale. All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
cColley's Chapel

WE. the members of McColley' :
Chapel, wish to thank each and
everyone for ali of the con1ribu-
tions and gifts presented for our
Community Building.
M,Colley's Chapel Worship Ser
vice will begin at $50 a. III. on
Sunday, April Is. Rev. Olin Shock
ley. pastor. Sunday School will fol
low at 10:30 a. IN. All are welcome
to worship with us.
The Youth Canteen will be held
at the McC0lley's Chapel Com
mundty Building on Friday, April
Is, beginning at 7:30 p. m. All
youth are invited to come and have
a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

a1vERY NOW AND THEN, we run
across someone who seems to
think that 1856 cars do not offer
anything really new-just little
face lifting from the year before.
We won't try to speak for the
automobile industry. But we
certainly can speak for Buick.
And let us announce in no uncer-
tain terms-it's the newest thing
on wheels.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
L0NG-DIsTANCE TICKET

CODY, Wyo. - Up - Jim Wood
house, Pitchfork Wyo., rancher
didn't want to risk running afoul
of the law. The Cody police de-
partment received a 81 bill and an
overtime parking ticket from
Woodhouse.
They were mailed from Cortina
Italy, where he was visiting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
MH4TDO K1VM ME4X
.WISTH THM ZFZz7G?

split-second response in the first
inch of pedal travel : plus the
switch the pitch at full acceler-
alton, which no one else has YET
approached.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
The Ride is New

To coil springs on all four
wheels, a brawny x-braced frame,
and torque-tube drive, the engi-
neers have added deep-oil shock
absorbers to give new softness,
new buoyancy, new comfort, and
a brand-new g sense of direction"
handling response.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

and host of other new features
to make owning a Buick pure
pleasure.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
The Thrill is New

The Thrill is New
And the surest way for you
to find out how right we are, is to
sample a 1855 Buick yourself.
AS we said before, this is the best
Buick get by wide measure
and when you learn the prices
we're quoting, you'll know why
this Buick is one of the three
best sellers in today's market.
1t takes a lot more than face lift
ing to produce such winner as
this.
*Ne0 AdDanced Variable Pitch Dyrsafoto
is the only DynaaoU Buick builds today.
1T Is standard on Roadmaster, Super and
Century optional at modest extra cost
on the Special.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

5-Foith for Today. Discussion.
7-Eishop Sheen. Tolk.
Three Ways 10 Propose" will
be told on tonioht's Life Is
Worth Living" series.
9-Beot the Clock. Stunts.
$3.50
&C =. GoIlont. Adventure.
ne Sword Of q kiri." Golloat
bur- sword os O birthday gift
for the colonel and discovers the
key to buried Treasure.
5-Georgetown Univ. Forum.
Should Americans Dreod leis-
ure?" Mr.. A. N. Sullivan. Or.
Austin J. App. Mr.. Riley Hughes
ore the guests.
1.-The Goldberss. Comedy.
The Cor.
9-Boing-Boing Show. Color.
PREMIERE. Feotures the foble
on French Artist Roou Duty.
vionettes on cord-ployino horse,
girl focino onimols in the for
est and the early life of Gerold
McBoino- Bong. Cartoon series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Our Critic
Recommends

Televue's critic. Bernie
Horrison. spots these as the
Sunday Shows Of greatest
interest:
$50 am. 8 Sundoy School.
1900 pm. 9 Let's Take o Trip.
1870 pm. 4 Teen Telk.
1850 I'm. This We Believe.
ZOO pm. 4 The Other Two Billion.
400 pm. 4 Washington Square.
4:3o pm. 7 Medical Horizons.
$50 pm. 9 Boins- soins Show.
1880 pm. 4 He'll Of Fame.
1850 pm. 8 Jock Benny.
500 pm. 3 I'd Sullivan.
900 pm. 4 Dineh Shore.
300 pm. 7 Omnibus.
300 pm. 9 Ct Theetsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
December Is


9-Telephone Time. Drama.
'Scio, Ohio" The story OF how
one man used local industry
to pull town up by its boot
strops ond later wos amply re-
paid. Wiilion ToImon.
$50
4-Rey Rogers. Western.
5-Frenkie Loine Show.
7-Dr. Christion. Dromo.
Macdonald Corey stors as Or.
Mark Christion.
9-Air Power. Documentary.
"Counterblost." The story of the
bombing OF London and the re-
toIiotion by the Raj.
TOO
4-BensoI Loncers. Hdvent're.
THE Hondmoiden.
5-SherIoek Holmes. Crime.
7-You Asked for II.
An exhibition Of world famous
mechanical dolls Of Neuchotel,
Switzerland; New York RoneerS
in hockey game. Settles fo-
NOUS underwater police in &C.
ton.
9-lassie. Dronno.
1880
4.HoIImoFk He'll Of Fome.
COLOR. "a Hours. THE Little
Foxes" The story Of a ruthless
family in the post-CiviI War,
centerino around the connivine
daughter. Greer 6orson. Fronchot
Tone. Sidney BIoekmer. Eileen
Heckort.
5-Uneommon Volor.
"Vertieol development"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
WHAT ICA
MEANS TO YOU

A new friendly shopping experience awaits YOU
when you visit the internationally known, locally owned
IGA Food Store! Food shopping in sparkling clear
store with down to earth rendness now be yours
Yes your new lGA food retailer is member of d
group of 5000 GA chain stores from oastocoast
all banded together to bring you every day low prices
for the highest quality food you can buy anywhere|
Stop in this weekend and meet your new friendly
lGAFood store YouW atractivey arranged shelves
with GA and other National brands you know and trust
You will see prices marked plainly to save you money!
You will see how National know how" combines With
neghbory know you" Yes, for new thrill in friend
illness and hepfulness, shop where you see the lsion
see what it means to you by shopping with membe1
of your community We just know you will be delight
fully surprised
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11
Pittsburgh And District Tourists
Will Travel To New York Via Train
Pennsylvania Railroad Offers Special
Service If Enough Interest Is Shown

PITTSBURGH - Local,
district and other interest.
ed members will travel by
train from Pittsburgh to
New York next month to
board either the boat or
plane which will transport
the two CFU groups due to
visit Yugoslavia in August
and September.
The Pennsylvania Rail-
road has a train which will
leave Pittsburgh at 7:15
AM (8:15 AM DST) on
Tuesday, August 1, and ar
rive in New York at $3.50
PM (4::30 PM DST). This
will enable the boat group
to rest overnight in New
York before boarding the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11

French Line rs. S. Flan-
DIRE" the following morn
ing, Wednesday, August 2.
The same train may be
taken out Of Pittsburgh,
Wednesday, August 2, by
the plane group, the men,
bers of which will take off
for Europe Thursday, Aug
ust 3rd.
Those desiring to make
either train trip out of
Pittsburgh should notify
the Home Office at once.
If a sufficient number re-
spond, arrangements will
be made for a special car.
Cost of round trip ticket
Pittsburgh to New York
and return is $3O.32.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11
WE HOPE to make our observation


and conversations in Yugoslavia as numer-
Gus and fruitful as possible during our lmi-
ted sojourn in that much discussed land.
We will attempt to assess among
other things - the Yugoslav outlook on
foreign and domestic affairs and appraise
the lot of the average Croat, Serb and Slo-
vene willing to sit down and exchange the
time of day with u.s.
We will endeavor to accomplish as much
in relatively short period of time and
from the standpoint of an American citizen
making his first visit to the former home
land of his parents.
In all, it represents man-sized job. But
we are looking forward to it and returning
to the United States by far the richer for
the great experience.
We know our fellow members and
friends will want to wish us we'll
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11

first package to Jovan Zhi-
kic of the village of Bati-
ma, near Baden, where 81
houses had been washed
away by the, floods.
The ceremony attend
ing the beginning of the
new CARE aid program
for flood victims cOinci-
ded with CARES tenth
anniversary. The first
shiplOad of CARE food
packages went to Eur
Ope in the summer of
1916.
CAR E operations in
Yugoslavia began in Octo-
ber, 1850. Since then, the
cooperative, non-profit ov-
erseas aid agency has
brought $4,000 Of it's
standard food, clothing and
"self-help" tool packages
at a value of more than
$5,0O0,000 to Yugoslavia,
in addition to 80 million
pounds of foodstuffs from
U. S. agricultural farm sur
plus stockpiles.
Assist From Government
Each Food crusade pack
age currently distributed
in Yugoslavia contains %
pounds of butter, powdered
milk, cheese and other
foods, to help feed a fam
lily of four for a month.
The foodstuffs were
given to CARE by the
U. S. Department of
Agriculture. The Amer
lean people are asked to
contribute 81 per pack
age, to defray the cost
of packaging and distri-
button in Yugoslavia.
Individual Americans as
well as civic groups work.
ing to bring aid to the flood
sufferers in Yugoslavia
may contribute in any
amount to the CARE Food
Crusade.
Donations may be for
warded through any local
CARE office, or directly to
CARE, 660 First Avenue,
New York 16, N. Y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11
Congratulations

Nur most recent official visit took us to
~ Wisconsin for the 8th Annual Gro
attain Fraternal Union Day held June II
by our Milwaukee and West Allis Lodges
We reported at length here regarding
the outcome of that outdoors celebration
and ventured the opinion that the Society
would gain in the long run from the success
of the gathering. We were right.
WE WERE informed last week BY Mrs
Ann Tschanz, Assistant Secretary of the
June II Committee on Arrangements that
things have popped since our visit there
Definite steps are being taken for the
near future birth of Central Committee of
Milwaukee and West Allis Lodges and
Nests and the sponsorship of huge Fra
ternal Homecoming Banquet and Program
in the Fall of this year
To gild the lily, Mrs Tschanz adds that
interest in the Croatian Fraternal Union in
milwaukee, and West Allis is now at a high
which is something to behold
Our congratulations to our Lodge and
Nest leaders there who made it So
Through their devotion to their Society,
they cannot help but bring the Croatian
Fraternal Union to greater public recogni-
ton in Milwaukee and West Allis.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11

federated republics of Yu-
goslavia.
A CARE truck brought
the 800 Food Crusade pac-
kages directly from the
port Of Rijeka to the people
of Kendjija. The village it
self no longer exists: Its
site can be visited only by
boat. For miles around, the
countryside is still three
to four meters under wa
ter.
The people of Kendji-
ia, hurriedly evacuated
by Yugoslav Army engi-
neers, are temporarily
housed in a neighbOring
village OIL higher ground,
until a site for their re-
settlement can be found.
1t will take another five
or six months before the
waters have receded suf-
ficiently to redeem the
flooded acreage.
Send 100000 Packages
CARES aid to flood VIC
tins brings the total of
Food Crusade packages
distributed this year to
100000.
The distribution of a.
mother 10000 Food
Crusade packages earli-
er this year aided pri-
marily the victims of the
severe snOWstorms of
last winter.
In many cases the same
districts that sustained ma
jor crop damage last fall
and winter are also bearing
the brunt of the flood de-
vastations.
Programs Tenth Year
The current distribution
began when the CARE
Mission chief for Yugosla-
via turned over the second
allotment of 10000 Food
Crusade packages to the
Yugoslavian Red Cross.
James Killen, economic
counsellor of the u. S. En-
bassy and chief of the In
ternational Cooper alton
Administration mission for
Yugoslavia, handed h e
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11
Greater Than Ever

uniOr Order Director bro. Michael Gra-
- sha is waxing enthusiastic today in an
article appearing on page 7.
His subject: = The organization of new
Lodges and Nests this year in the United
States, the Territory of Alaska and the
Dominion Of Canada to give the Croatian
Fraternal Union continental look" of the
first magnitude.
Never at a loss for words, bro. Grasha
is of the firm opinion that the Society is
now in class by itself on the North Amer
lean Continent. We agree with him.
So will those who take the time to read
his article on the subject.
SO will every other fraternal society
member who sincerely believes in Frater-
nalism and appreciates its furtherance by
any organization devoted to the cause.
WHAT BRO. GRASHA is endeavoring
more than anything else to bring out in his
article is the tremendous scope and magni-
tude of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
We still have in our midst members who
cannot see the Society for it's immensely -
who feel it is an organization limited in op
erations and of little consequence on the
national scene.
They overlook the fact that the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union is licensed to do busi-
ness in 33 States here in America, the Dis
trict of Columbia, the Territory of Alaska
and 6 Provinces in Canada, an area en-
bracing millions of square miles on the
North American Continent
This is remarkable record for Soci-
ETY. which was founded by immigrants 81
years ago and has since gone on to become
multi-million dollar organization. ..
1t is a record worth shouting about from
the automatic rooftops, one which is the
tacit envy of other fraternals now facing
retrogression because their leaders lack
faith in themselves and treat their mem
bers accordingly.
Not so with the leadership of the Croa
tan Fraternal Union. They have abiding
faith in the Society, it's rank and file men,
bership, and the future we all face.
Small wonder, then, that the Society has
reached it's present strength.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11
CARE Food Crusade Packages Easing
Plight OF Vojvodina Flood Victims
Waters Covering Village Of Kendjija
Not Expected To Recede For Six Months

NEW YORK CITY - Distribution of 800 CARE
food Crusade packages among the refugees from the viii
lage of Kendjija Vovodina, marked the beginning of
special CARE aid program the of which 10000
similar packages will be distributed among the most needy
victims of spring floods throughout the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11
South Chicago

The Society's United Lodges of South
Chicago, ILL., organized as working
group only several years ago, will attempt
something new - for them - July Is.
Eight in number, but equal in enthu-
siasm to twice as many such subordinate
affiliates of the Society, these Lodges will
come up Sunday with their LIST Annual
"Croatian Fraternal Union Day. and do so
with complete confidence in the final out
come Of the gathering.
While "CFU Days" have become old hat
in many parts of America, there can never
be enough of them to satisfy us and South
Chicago's July Is debut on this level is
greeted with open arms by the Home Of
flee at Pittsburgh.
AS WE see it, the Society's United Lod-
ges of South Chicago are an object lesson
in the desire of men and women to COOP
crate for their mutual welfare.
These eight Lodges do not necessarily
agree on everything. In fact, they probably
disagree more often than not in exercising
the right of their members to think CFrU
as they please.
But whatever their differences in the
end - if such indeed exist - they put the
Croatian Fraternal Union above pettiness
and other similar pitfalls of life
Which is to their everlasting credit and
we'll worth noting here.
X +
AS PLEASED as we are with the pro-
gress being made by this group, we must
nonetheless report the fact that not all is
roseate on the South Chicago front.
We understand one Lodge withdrew it's
affiliation with the group and has since
shown no inclination to forget whatever
reasons it had for withdrawing and re-
turning to the fold.
Whatever those reasons were, or con-
tlnue to be, we still do not feel that they
are SO big = so pressing as to defy So
luton on All amicable basis.
No one - nothing is bigger than the
Croatian Fraternal Union itself.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11
CR0A TIA
Tourists DELIGHT

L
BY Stephen r. Brich
Campaign Committee Secretary
The members of the CFU
Tour Party which will visit
Yugoslavia in August of
1856 no doubt have a hun
dred and one questions they
would like to ask regarding
their stay in that land,
chiefly in the beautiful Re-
public of Croatia.
For example: w hat
personal effects may be
brought in to Yugoslavia
free of duty?
These would include es-
sential toilet requisites
and various objects for
personal use such as CAM
eras, radio, binoculars,
m u steal in struments,
typewriter, a portable re-
cord player with 20 re-
cords, sporting and camp
ing equipment Zone arti-
Gle per person only, and
other small objects.
These articles may be
brought in duty free on one
condition - that their own
ers take them out of the
country when they bid adieu
to Yugoslavia.
Re: "Root OF All Evil'
What about Money?
The monetary unit of Yu-
goslavia is the Dinar. Coins
of u, 1, 2, 5, 10 and 20 Di-
mars, and notes of 1, S, 10,
20, so, 100, 500 and 1000
Dinars are in use.
At the time this article
was written the official rate
of exchange was 300 Dinars
for one United States Dol
lar, or $40 Dinars for Bri-
tish One Pound Sterling.
Unlimited amounts of for
eign currency may be
brought into Yugoslavia in
banknotes, checks, letters
of credit, etc. All these
should be declared to the
custom authorities when en-
tering Yugoslavia.
Tourists from the Uni
ted States and Canada
may also bring with them
to Yugoslavia up to 1,50O
Dinars in notes of 100 or
less.
Foreign currency may be
exchanged at any entry sta
ton in Yugoslavia, at the
offices of the National Bank,
at authorized exchange Of
fices, or in certain travel
bureaus. Unused amounts in
Dinars can be reconverted
through the National Bank.
Summer-Weight Clothes
Next, what sort of cloth
ing should one take on this
trip of trips?
Since the CF'U Tour Par
ty will be visiting Yugosla-
via in August, only summer
weight clothing is necessary.
In smaller resorts flan-
nels or shorts with an
open neck (sport) shirt
are the usual wear for
gentlemen, with the ladies
attiring themselves in
light summer gowns.
Light shoes or sandals
are very convenient for the
climate here and a pullOYer
sweater, or light. jacket, is
suggested when going on
excursions, boating, etc.
Sun glasses are also re-
commended, especially in
August of the year.
What About Cigarettes?
I am a smoker. What a.
bout cigarettes, cigars, ETC.,
in Yugoslavia?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11

1t is now matter of record that Junior
Order Director bro. Michael Grasha will
head the plane group and the English Edi-
tor of the Zajedncar the boat contingent.
Which = ipso facto = makes them
sitting ducks" in the political eyes of those
who have been trying in vain for months to
stigmatize this forthcoming visit to the
former homeland of many members of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11
For The Record

with the publication today on page 10
w of the Executive Board Meeting Min
utes of June Is, 1856, a guessing game of
long standing now passes from the scene.
Involved was the identity of the Home
Office representatives who will accompany
the Croatian Fraternal Union plane and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11

boat groups scheduleuNIo
visit Yugoslavia in Aug
ust of this year - some
as 1856 Membership Cam
paign Grand Prize Award
Winners, others as Amer
ican and Canadian mem
bers interested in making
the trip.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11
AS THE English Editor of the Zajednl

car, we are not going to Yugoslavia to
waste our time drinking in the scenic gran
deur Of that small Southern European
nation.
We intend to file regular reports from
overseas for publication on these pages and
do so in an objective manner. What we are
able to see and hear will be reported with
out bias or prejudice for the edificstion Of
our members.
We will visit, wherever possible, facto-
ries, farms, universities, colleges schools,
churches, stores, newspaper offices, courts
city halls, orphanages, etc.
We will talk to Croats, Serbs and Slo-
venes from all walks of life in an attempt
to analyze what shape Yugoslavia is in and
do so without resorting to presumption or
pontihcation of any sort.
We will report the good and the bad
as we see it with our own eyes.