davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
NAVY
PENN
NAVY
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
watching it from PENIS point
of view.
1t was midway in the third
quarter and Navy was breezing
along. 27-O, when Reifsnyder
snatched opportunity out of the
air. Quarterback Gus Prahalis,
back to pass. was Unexpectedly
rushed and he threw a poor,
wobbly effort that Tackle Frank
Brodie of Penn batted back right
into the arms of the charging
ReifSnyder. Reifsnyder, 6-foot-
2 and 22O- pounds, doesn't ex-
actly resemble a ballet dancer
and he stumbled his way down.
field, almost falling twice, with
Penn men in hot pursuit. He just
made it. The play started on
the Navy "a and Reifsnyder made
his catch on the 80.
However, it was Hurst who set
off the biggest explosions and
brought crashing down whatever
hopes Penn might have enter
tanned.
With Navy ahead by a mere
TO margin, Hurst took Charley
Gill's punt on his own 80 and
zoomed down the right sideline
to the Penn 81. A 5-yard penalty
against Penn for delaying the
game put the ball on the 80 and
Hurst put it in the end zone with
another race down the right side.
The time was 1858 of the second
quarter.
Less than three minutes later
Hurst did it again, only more so.
He took ellis punt on the Penn
As, found his favorite path along
the right sideline and was gone.
as Navy blockers spilled Penn
players in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fashion.
Fumbling at Key Points
Sputtering at crucial points
and fumbling-the two monsters
that have kept Erdelatz awake
nights-found their way into
Nays offense again early in the
game. The Middies got to the
Penn 8. before Tom Forrestal
was smeared back on the IL and
the Quakers took over and moved
to the 5 only to lose the ball on
a tumble.
But the tide turned. for two
plays later. Rich Ross fumbled
and Tony Stermic recovered for
Navy on the Penn 9. Oldham,
one of the Academy's top orators,
Skirted right end for the touch
down, 1t was the first score OF
the game and the time was 6:28
of the second quarter.
Hurst scored his two quick
touchdowns to give the Middies
a 2l-0 halftime lead. Oldham,
Forrestal and Paul Gober
spanked a 67-yard touchdown
drive in II plays to open the
second half. A pass from For
restal to Oldham Melted 10 yards,
while Oldham broke through
right tackle for % yards TO
within feet Of the goal. Gober
crashed through for about half
the distance and Oldham ran
around right end for the touch
down.
Penn Offense Useless
PENIS so-called multiple Of
tense. was practically no offense
today. Only after the score
mounted to $40, we're the Quak-
ers able 10 muster a scoring
drive Of their own and they we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Tokyo Seeks Comes

TOKYO, Oct. q tP,.-Tokyo's
Gov Seiichiro Yasui said today
he expects to leave for Mel
bourne November Q to ask the
International Olympic Commit
tee TO award the 1864 games 10
Tokyo.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
What Causes Tragedies?

Two great tragedies recently air the present danger of traffic collisions spaces and modern safeguards
 Highway accidents regard partly highway gestion mechanical faults working toward wider traffic arteries with traffic lanes
 But the two huge planes that eoided the Grand Canyon would to have had all height as well as breadth ln which navigate, luxury liners that crashed in heavy fog during the Atlantic coast also had plenty Of space.
 Both accidents that resulted great property indicate that mechanical much still depends the individual navigator responsible the safety of his passengers.
 Nobody lived to tell what happened in the air Tn the nations history Nobody knows whether the off their respective through tro as some have surmsed through deviation permit the better also been suggested
 The dense fog factor in the steamer crash been said that the crash should have been that supposed to direct through
 The poet Whittier wrote, Of all sad or pen the saddest these It might have bee likewise after such tragedies that might someone been cautious With all the about they should not have been inevitable
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
RHoDA THOMAS, SISTER, EN ROUTE TO KAsIGLuk

Mrs. Rhoda Thomas. Alaska Na- tive Service teacher. was in Fair banks last week en route to her home in Kasigluk after trip out side.
 After attending the summer ses- sion at the University of Washing ton, she met her sister, Mrs. Laura Tubbs, of Tarrytown. New York, who was attending the National Ed ucation Association in Portland.
 The two came north together, making an excursion to Point Bar row with Wien and returning last Wednesday. This was the first trip to the Arctic coast for the pair.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
WIEN ALASKA AIRLlNES, GARDEN CLUB, SUPPORT LOCAL TOURIST BOOTH

Wien Alaska Airlines has volun- teered to pay the costs of a tele- phone and electric lights for the newly established hospitality cen- ter for tourists on the NC parking lot.
 Announcement of the Wien sup port to the recent venture was made last week. The airline will also donate one of it's personnel for the Saturday shift in the booth.
 Another contribution has been made by the Fairbanks Garden Club, which will offer a bouquet of fresh flowers daily.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
BOB PEGUEs ON LEAVE FROM klNY, JUNEAU

Bob Pegues. son of Dorothy Pe- gues of Juneau and the late Jack Pegues, one of Alaska's outstanding newspapermen, and formerly of Jessen's Weekly. is visiting in Fair banks this week on a brief vaca- ton trip.
 Bob is an announcer for station KINY in the capital city. His twin brother. Dick, also works in Ju- neau.
 Bob. who plans to attend the Uni- versity of Alaska this fall. major ing in electrical engineering, is stay ing with Jolly Boyington in the Lathrop apartments. He will visit here until Tuesday.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Prospects For New Pool Dim

The city council turned down proposal Monday night to spend S200,000 for recreational facilities. to be financed by general obliga- ton bond.
 The city fathers voted down a resolution empowering City. Mama ger Matt Slankard to make applica- ton with the Alaska Public Works for matching funds of $200, GOO for "a swimming pool andKor skat- ing rink
 The action followed the councils refusal last week to spend S200.000 for a pool only, rejecting a recom- mendation by the Park and Recre- ation Commission.
 Councilmen Dick Greuel and Ben Potter favored the issue. while Dr. Paul Haggland. George Sullivan. and Tom Downes dissented.
 The three argued that other prof. ects in the city had priority to a pool, and that no action would ba taken by the APW until plans and specifications were drawn Up any, way.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
 MRS. WARREN cUDDY VISITING FAIRBANKS

Mrs, Warren Cuddy, wife of the late president of the First National Bank in Anchorage. is visiting in Fairbanks this week with her many friends here.
 She is also visiting relatives in Fairbanks. Mrs Essie Dale and her family. Mrs. Dale, who arrived with Pan American recently after under going surgery in Seattle, is con- valescing at her home
 Her daughter. Miss Dorothy Dale. reports she is recovering nicely.
 Mrs Cuddy planned to leave to- day for home after a stay at the Travellers Inn.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

City Manager Matt Slankard rec commended Monday night that general change be made i'll the city's taxicab ordinance.
 The following facts, the results of a conference between the city man. ager and local cab company, re- fleet the need for new ordinance:
 "One cab company has violated many sections of the Sales Tax and Taxicab ordinance It was found that all 13 cabs were in violation of various sections of the Sales tax and Taxicab ordinances. It was also found that the cabs were owned and operated by individual persons and not owned by the cab company It was also determined that all cabs were not working in accordance with the laws of the city of Fair banks
 This general report set off a round of discussion at the council table. The city attorney was dir ected to draw up a rough draft of the ordinance used in Anchorage, which provides that cabs be under the ownership of company. which is responsible for all acts and op- erations of the cabs.
 In regard to charges made at last weeks meeting against cab opera tors outside the city, Slankard said: T fail to find any evidence that there are some 15 cabs operating from the fringe area of the city without cab licenses. Considerable time has been spent Investigating this charge without results. It is a fact that in instances a private un- marked car may drive a passenger or two into the city and collect fee. but it is almost impossible for the police department to catch an unknown car"
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
DIXIE HALLS. MYRTLE WRIGHT ON WEEKS TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Dixie Hall left Fairbanks this morning on vaca- ton, planning to motor to Valdez. Chitfa and ether points.
 The Clerk of Court ard his wife contemplated } leisufely trip south. seeing all the points of interest along the way. They will b. ac- eanpanied on the trip by Mrs Ayr= tie Wright, another well known Fairbank san.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
MRS. RUTH MILLER NOW VISITING SON, FAMILY

Mrs. Ruth Miller. mother of Ser nie Miller of 1912 20th avenue. is currently visiting in Fairbanks, having arrived with Pan American Airways Saturday.
 Mrs. Miller, who made an earlier visit to the Interior this spring, thinks Fairbanks is pretty won- derful place, and hopes to make her permanent home here. She has re- signed her job as a private secre- tary in New York City.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

the Fairbanks public schools this year, has been attending the sar1- mer session Of the University of Alaska. She is a civil and probate clerk in the US. Commissioners office.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Council Taxi
 Action Looms

City Manager Matt Slankard rec commended Monday night that a general change be made i'll the city's taxicab ordinance.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
BUSINESS IN THE STATES GOOD SAYS FRED STEVENS

Business in the States is good. says Fred Stevens. genial proprietor of the Coop Fountain who re- turned this week with Mrs. Stevens after touring the East.
 The Stevens visited throughout the Middlewest and in the New Eng land states. taking in tours of mod erns drug stores in Chicago and De- troit.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Don Pearson Is New Member Of Chamber Board

Don Pearson, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce special events committee which laid the plans for Golden Days. has been unanimously elected to the board of directors of the Chamber of Com- meree.
 Pearson, operator of Pearson's Janitorial Services. replaces Dudley Beck who left over the week end to make hls home In the States
 Pearson was highly praised for his work on the Pioneer celebration by the board at their regular Mon- day meeting.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
ALASKA NOBLE HOMES OPENS FAIRBANKS OFFICE

Alaska Mobile Homes. a nex con. eera just opened at l607 $. Gush- nan. will be selling Spartan Lib erty and Franklin tfaiIers. Mrs. Atf- slsey PeaaeBt sTill manage .hes bus mess here for the Organization which also aas a office in Anchor age.
 The outlet will sell traiIers. take in trades for stateside or local de- 1iveries. do commercial towing to the states and purchase contracts on mobile homes.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
DAUGHTER ARRIVES FOR GLEN HANNEMANs

MT. and Mrs. Glen Hanneman of the CA road became the parents of their second daughter. Glenda Lou, born in St. Josephs hospital Friday at 2:10 pm and weighing s lbs. 8 ozs.
 The couples elder daughter is Patti Lee, 13 months. Hanneman is purchaser for Foodland.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
High,vdy Issue Revived

We note that the matter of a Alaska highway to follow the route along the mountain favored by the late Macdonald II is again being considered.
 We hope that 1t will become accomplishment be boon travellers points the States by being greatly shortened must drive several hundred miles followed by the existing Alaska Highway. The highway great help but direct George White horse is highly desirable
 Highway travel is steadily increasing en- couraged by and better routes
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
TED HukaBuRGs LEAVE
 AFTER VACATION HERE

Mir. and Mrs Ted Hamburg, Of Blue Earth, Minnesota, planned te leave today after spending the past three weeks with their daughter and son-in-law. EIr. and Mrs. Eddy Dornack, and their grandson. Da- vid.
 bornack. who will be teaching in
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
ROY LUNDs VISITING
 FROM CALIFORNIA HOME

! MT. and Mrs. Roy Lund. former long time Fairbanks residents, ar rived Monday afternoon via the highway from their home in Los Angeles. California.
 The old timer, who formerly op- erated freight. passenger. aaa mail service to Big Delta. and his wife. who was office manager for the Daily News-Miner for r years. are making their first trip to the Territory in D years.
 They plan to remain here for about two weeks, visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, MT and Mrs. Bob Gallagher, at s4a Front street in Graehl.
 Mrs Lund's brother, orio Brown. af San Diego drove up witlt ths pair. a'ho were also accompanied by their young grandson. .hennath Gallagher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
D. 6. Issues
Permits for
New Building

Recent building permits issued
by the District include:
M, Pollin g. Sons, owner and
builder, 931 Longfellow street
NV: Berla g. Abel, architect;
TO erect one 3-story apart
nlent Q99 units), 610l Sixteenth
street NV: cost. 50 million.
w. c. 81 A. N. Miller, owners
and builders, 1925 Forty-ninth
street NV; Edward r. Spano,
architect; to erect one 2-story
dwelling, 3949 Fifty-second street
NV; cost. $4,000.
James J. Rupert, owner and
builder, 1921 Seventh street
NV; L. w. Giles, architect; to
erect one 3-story apartment
(l2 units), 626 E street Sc;
cost, $4,000
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church, owner, 1901 North Capt.
tol street; Marvin j. Duncan,
builder: Leon Chatelain, jr., ar
chitect; to erect two-story adj
dition to baptistry and choir
robing, 1901 North Capitol street:
cost. $4,000.
William w. Morrison, owner
and builder, 1901 Tunlaw road
NV; William H. Shoemaker,
architect; to erect one 2-story
dwelling. $3.50 Watson street
NV; cost. $4,000.
A. T. Segreti, owner and
builder, 5000 Wisconsin avenue
NV: Warren Shoemaker, ar
chitect: to erect one-story dwell
Ing, 1925 Arizona avenue NV;
cost. $4,000
Frederick Lynch, owner end
builder, 4641 North Rock Spring
road, Arlington; Clifton B..
White. architect; to erect one
2-story dwelling, 4721 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV; cost,
$4,000.
Briggs & Co., owner, 454
Eleventh street S.W.; Heman
Ward, Inc. builder and archi-
tect; to build addition to meat
processing plant, ADJ Twelfth
street S.W.; cost, $4,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

HIT
A man was beth lucky and un-
lucky last week when he hit the
ending number in the Cuban
national lottery known as Cuba"
for $500, but was shot and killed
when he tried to collect his win
nings, according to a reliable
source.
James Ford, Al, of 339 NV 18th
ST., was the unfortunate victim,
and Oscar Burke, 43, of i52 NV
9th ST., is being held in county
Jail, charged with first degree
murder in connection with the
killing Of Ford.
The shooting occurred Monday
night in a second floor stock room
Flu Manchu Restaurant, S25
list street, Miami Beach, where
n men were employed as bus
boys for several years. The two
men had been friends for a long
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14
.l|',;;;In'(lI..lEq
@3EE- -

.UHfe
VOL. XXI, NO. 80
Alabama /.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14
NAT KING COLE
ATTACKED :

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Ala
bama, who recently inherited the
role of rottenest southern state
from Mississippi, continued to
show the way this week when
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
That Way

respond to the appeal is a
foregone conclusion, for
t h G Croatian Fraternal
Union has never failed to
support any worthy Amer
ican cause.
It's record in this respect
is a great chapter in it's
long history.
President Speaks Out
This Museum of Immi-
grafton has the whole
hearted endorsement Of
President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, top government Of
ficials, leading newspapers,
and so on.
Here is what some Of the
leading Americans and the
press have had to say re-
garding this great under
taking:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
We Accept

\ OF long ago we challenged the Croatian
~ Fraternal Unions Central Educational
Committee of Kansas City, Kansas, to do
something about the lack of interest there
in the Society.
The challenge, made editorially, has now
been accepted by the Committee.
X X
THIS COMMITTEE will sponsor Din
ner on Sunday, May 20, and Membership
Campaign Mass Meeting the following day,
May p, in answer to our challenge.
Selected as the man to put on the spot"
both days is the English Editor of the Ia
jednicar, who will have his work cut out
for him in what was once a great center
of the Society = Kansas City.
We accept that challenge.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
t America =
Coatian Fratena Union OF America Halls Museum Of mmiqraon

United as one people,
we have created new
freedom, and new oppor-
tunity for all. There is
no story like it in histo-
ry, and the idea of tell
ing it at the foot of the
Statue of Liberty is a
splendid one." - Pres
ident Eisenhower.
THE idea of establishing
an American Museum at
the base of the Statue Of
Liberty is a particularly
happy one, and merits the
approval President Eisen-
hover bestowed upon it
when he received the lead
ers of the project at the
White House." N e w
York Times.
"There could be no more
appropriate site for an
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH - T h e
American people will soon
be asked to give $4,000, 900
to build and develop "The
American Museum Of I'm
migration" as a free-will
offering to be laid at the
foot of the Statue Of Lib
erty.
In line with the ma
tional drive, the Home
Office of the Society will
shortly ask the members
of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union to do their
share i'm order that such
a National Shrine of
American AnceS try"
may be erected at the
foot of the Statue, Anne
rica's eternal symbol of
Liberty.
That the members will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

ther as one Of the oldest
and finest institutions of
learning in Europe.
Young Tesla studied
exceedingly hard during
his first year and tells us
that "he started at three
o'clock in the morning
and continued until cIc-
ven o'clock in the eve
ming, not excluding Sun
days and holidays"
Said Tesla: = "In my
first year | passed nine ex-
aminations very success
fully. Among the profess
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

American Museum of I'M
migration than in the sha-
dow of the statue Of the
lady who has welcomed so
many immigrants to our
shores" Terre Haute
Star.
It's A Great Country
"Few projects could bet
ter tell the story of Amer
ica's growth and meaning
than a Museum of Immi-
grafton, and no more ap-
propriate site could be
chosen for it than the Sta
tue of Liberty" - New
York Herald Tribune.
"The project has en-
thusiastic official appro-
val, and there is no ques-
ton but what it will sue
Continued on Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

der the provisions of the
Social Security Act means
to qualify for monthly pay
ments when you reach IS
and retire, or to make pay
ments possible for your
survivors in case of your
death. ss
You must have been in
work covered by the So
cial Security Law for a
certain length of time.
The amount of work re-
quired is measured i'm
quarters of coverage".
The quarter of coverage
referred to in the law is
a three month period be-
ginning with January 1,
April 1, July 1 or October
LIST.
These quarters are call
ed calendar quarters, and
a wage Garner Excepting
farm employees) ust
earn at least $50 in cash
wages during a calendar
quarter in order to earn a
quarter of coverage.
Self-Employed Person
A self-employed person
receives four quarters of
coverage for a year in
which he earns $4OO or
m ore from self-employ-
ment.
A farm employee can
earn a quarter of coverage
for each $100 of cash wa
ges paid to him in a year
but no more than four
quarters can be earned in
any one year.
Quarters of coverage
may also be earned thru
railroad employment and
active military service.
These quarters of cover
age may be earned by an
employee in industry or
trade any time after 1896
and self-employment after
1850. Farm employment
may be earned after 1850
or 1854, depending on GER
tain time and wage factors.
(TO Be COntinued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
Cleveland Will
Host Frat Meet

CHICAGO - The 10th
Annual Meeting of the Ma
tional Fraternal Congress
is scheduled to take place
in Cleveland the third week
of September, 1856.
Among the many organ
izations affiliated with the
Congress is the Croatian
Fraternal Union of Amer
lea. A number Of the CFU's
Executive Officers and
other Officials are certain
to attend the Cleveland ses-
sions Of the Congress.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

(Tcsla At The Age OF 60)
sors were Rogner, Profess
sor of Mathematics and
Geometry; Poeschl, Profess
sor of Theoretics and Ex-
perimental Physics; and
DR.. ALE, Professor of Cen
eral Ma h m a t i.c S and
Equations"
Their Sacrifice Great
In 1880 Tesla enrolled at
the University of Prague,
Prague, Bohemia.
He did so in accordance
with the desire of his fa-
ther, who wished to see his
son complete his education
at that University.
Here he continued to
study Mathematics nd
Physics. And here, as in
Graz, he continued with his
endless experiments in al
ternating electrical current
ideas.
BY this time the young
man learned that his pa
rents were making too
great a sacrifice in order
to educate their son. SO
it was that upon gradu-
ating he heard that the
new American Telephone
invention had received
an enthusiastic reception
in Europe and posed the
possibilities of jobs.
With the announcement
that the phone system was
to be installed soon in Bu-
dapest, Tesla applied for
a job and the Hungarian
government employed him
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

Communism.
The other day the Yugoslav government
denied that its unions have joined with the
Russian unions in a global assault on the
I. S. How then do they explain the fact
that their union chiefs have been hosts to
a Romanian delegation headed by Gheor-
CHE Apostol, chairman of the Romanian
Communist Central Trade Union Council?
Comrade Apostol is also power in the
Romanian Communist Politburo which at
tacks us regularly. When Tovarisch Apostol
and his colleagues returned to Bucharest
-. who greeted him at the airport?
None other than the Yugosav Ambas-
sador to Romania = and his entire, staff.
Just what is our billion dollars going for?
- Victor Riesel
(Note: - Mr.. Riesel was the victim last
week of vicious acid attack on his eyes.)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
New History Is
Enqrossinq Work

PITT S B U RGH - The
English Section of the Ia
jednicar will shortly begin
publication, in S ri a IL ed
form, of a book entitled
"Croatian immigration To
Allegheny County Pa"
1t is the work of Stiepan
Gazi, at present a member
of the Society's South Side
Pittsburgh Lodge 20. The
pages of this fine work are
most engrossing, so much
so that we found it difficult
not to read the book through
at one sitting.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

which is to be erected
ct the foot of the Sta
tue of Liberty as a
permanent + e m i nder
of the contributions
made to these United
States by people from
0 t h er nations the
world over.
To bring about the
realization Of t h i s
much discussed, wide
ly endorsed project,