davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
vazna sjednica
KoIo Federaciie

Pittsburgh, Pa. K o | o
Federacija &c odrzati svoju
siednicu u nedjelju, 4. marca
1856. u Javor Dvorani, 822
N. Canal Street, North Side,
Pittsburgh. Sjednica &c po-
ceti tocno u 3 sata poslije
podne.
Umoljavaju Sc svi clanovi
Kolo Federacije, da posjete
owl vrlo vaznu sjednicu.
Sve vas pozdravlja,
Dolores TOmasic, tai.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Party odsjeka 541

Trafford, Pa. - DIVINE Sc
pozivaiu svi clanovi odsjeka
broj SAL H.B.Z., da dodju ma
Beer Party, koji &c biti u
nasim klubskim prostorija-
ma u subotu vecer, 3. marca.
Bratski YAM pozdrav,
Joseph Zegar, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Duquesne University Tamburitzans
Imafi &c proqrame u ovim miestima:

Glasovita Duquesne University Tamburitzans spre
ma, da poset wise gradova po Sedmjenm Drzavama gd
odrzavat svoje koncertne programe Ova mlada grup
nomaka djevoaka, sveucisaraca glazbenh umjetnika
odrzat &c svoje koncerne programe doe onacenm gra
lovima, dvoranama datumima. Soga svi jubte glaz
oenih programa mole da zapamte datume kad &c Tambu
itzans doci njihova mesta,
Mjesto
g marca-Indana, Pa.-State Teachers College
A. marca-North Braddock Pa.-Scott High School
49, marca-Pittsburgh Pa.-Syria Mosque
21 marca-Plum Township-High School
g. marca-Penn Townslp-Hgh School
28 marca-Maretta, Ohio-Hgh School
l. aprila-Gary, Ind.-Semau Hail
g. aprla-Virginia Mmn-High School
f. aprila-Chisholm, Minn.-Jr. High School Audit.
5. aprla-Ironwood, Mich.-High School
!. aprla-Kenosha, Wis-Hgh School
8. aprla-Chcago, ID-8th Street Theatre
13. apra-Port Vue, Pa.-High School
IA. apria-Uniontown, Pa.-High School
Is. aprla-CleveIand Ohio-Musc Hall
II. apria-Loretto, Pa-St. Francis College
18. apria-Monessen, Pa
19. apria-Meadyile Pa.-High School
20. apria-New Castle, Pa-Cathedra Auditorium
%. apria-Farren, Pa.-High School
rs. apria-Jeanette, Pa.-High School
20. apria-Detro Mich.-Masonc Temple
3. ma aa-Charero, Pa.-High School
5. ma aja-Steubenvile, Ohio-High School
Is. maja-Pittsburgh, Pa.-Wiiam Penn Hotel
~. maja-McKeesport, Pa-Vogue Terrace
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29

Odbor Hrvatskog Ameri-
kanskog Kluba, ciji clanovi
SUI i clanovi H.B.Z., pobrinuti
&c Sc "a docek i po obicaiu
"a dobru podvorbu. Biti &c
ma raznju pecene janjetine,
starokrajskih kobasa, raznih
kolaca i dovoljno plea.
Ludwig Delis, izvj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29

Najveca osjeguracija kod
H. B. Zajedn;ce jeste svota
cd $4,000. Ma owl svotu mo-
3e sc osjegurati do 40 gOdina
starOSu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
SlANlE UMIETNIH zyEA

TkO zeli pomoci svoie slaniem
najboljeg americkog materijala
"a pravlienie umietnih .'ibala,
nelxa trail mas posebn! letak.
Preko mas mozete slati ne sa-
mo redOvitu hranu kaO finO
braSno, kavu, Secer, mast, rizu.
bakalar it'd. nego takodier ra-
dija, siva6e pisate masine. hi
clklete, taInjan svijece, peel,
hladionike, pokrivace i drugo.
Dajemo specijalni popust IA
stalno, redovito mjesetnO slanje.
Mi sno prva i najstarija firma
"a slanje poklona u starr kraj.
J. FABRIS & co. (not Inc.l
Rt. Box 159
Gainesville, Florida
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29

NASI VRlI (!lMIlETkICI II STAR0GA kRAJA
SIRE NAS!J NAR0Dl1ll KILL LTURU P0 U.S.A.
UMJETNICKI Ballet U PJESMI, PLESU,
MUZICI BOGATOJ NARODNOJ NOsNJ
NASTUPAJU SLLJEDECIM GRADOVIMA
Saturday, March 3-Colorado Springs, Colorado
Sunday, March 4--Denver, Colo-Municipal Auditorium
Monday, March 12-Los Angeles, Calf-Phiharmonic
Auditorium
Tuesday, March 13-Los Angeles, Calif.-Philharmonc
Auditorium
Wednesday, March 14--Los Angeles, Caif.-Phharmonic
Auditorium
Thursday, March 15-Pasadena, Calf-Pasadena Civic
Auditorium
Friday, March 16-San Pedro, California
Monday, March 19-San Diego, Calf-Russ Auditorium
(Incomplete)
further appearances consult your local newspapers
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29

George Gugich
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29

its officials 35 days to open its
records for inspection.
Mr.. Calhoun, one of five defend
ants, also received 12-month jail
sentence but Judge Pye suspended
it $50 long as he behaves himself
State Investigators, headed by
William Strickland, Immediately
began listing the records produced
by Mr.. Calhoun. They indicated
that if they were satisfied with
what they found Judge Pye woul'
would release Mr.. Calhoun some
time tonight.
Judge Pye ruled that Mr.. Cal
houn was in contempt when he re-
fused to accede to a court order
on Nov. 81. Revenue agents got
the court order for inspection OF
the NAACP records to determine
whether the organization owed any
state taxes.
Hearing Ran Five Days
Mr.. Calhoun and other officials
were ordered to show cause why
thew should not be held in con
tempt and the verdict today fol
lowed five days of argument. The
hearings ended Wednesday.
Two of the defendants, Mrs. Eu-
nice Cooper and V. w. Hodges
were acquitted by Judge Pye be-
cause there was insufficient evil
dence" to establish they had any
of the records desired by the Rev
enue Commissioner.
Two other defendants apparent
" will be dismissed after they pre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
rector, announced today.

rector, announced today.
The services of DR.. VI. R. Trabue,
professor of higher education at
the University of Kentucky, and
James w. Bryant, assistant treas
urer of Hampton Institute, will
be made available to the Funds
member colleges and universities
to help them with curricular prob
lens and fiscal procedures, Mr..
Trent said.
Director of summer sessions and
dean of Pennsylvania University
of Kentucky faculty in 1856. Dur
ing the 1905 his administrative
assignments included direction of
the Division of Education for the
Consolidated Universities of North
Carolina, and the Division of dag
nosis for the New York City Ad-
justment Service,
DR.. Trabue received his Ph.D.
and NJ A. degrees from Columbia
University and is a graduate of
Northwestern University. Chair
man of the National Commission
on Safety Education from 1850
1854, he has also served as presi-
dent of the American Association
of Colleges for Teacher Education,
president of the Pennsylvania Edu-
cational Research Association and
in numerous other honorary posi-
tions in the area of education.
Mr.. Bryant took his masters
degree in business administration
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
Construction
Started On
$250,000 End
Unit Student
Union Bldg. AT
Florida College

Tallahassee - Construction has
begun on the second unit of the
student union building at Florida
A and NJ University. The unit
which will cost approximately
$250,000 is being built by the
Ruseon Construction Company of
Jacksonville, and when completed,
will bring the total cost of the
union building to approximately a
half million dollars.
This building is but one of sew
eral which have been added to the
ever growing skyline of the palm
dotted campus during the past
seven years during which time con-
struction totaling more than ST.
100000 has been in force.
The first unit of the union build
ing, which was opened at the be-
ginning of the current school term,
is ultra modern in every concept,
and is regarded as one O. the finest
buildings of its kind anywhere in
America today. The two story red
brick building basically consists of
a modern grill and snack bar on
the first floor while the ground
floor consists of a spacious lounge
and recreation room.
The new unit will house the
post office, bookstore, student Of
fices, and will include an extension
of the recreation and lounge areas.
Plush booths, tables and chairs,
and the modern snack bar are
prominent facets of the first floor
of the present unit of the building
The ground floor, like the first
floor, has a glass wall on the
southwest side of the building,
which affords a panoramic view of
the campus.
The ground floor is superbly
furnished with low ultra modern
ebony furniture. A new 24-in"h
television set has been provided
for the use of the students as
has been cabinet model radio
record player combination.
Presently, the Ruscon firm is
completing work on the $1,000,00O
structure which will house units
of the school of agriculture and
home economies. On the drawing
board are plans for the $366,00O
football stadium, a 100000 cafe
forum for the demonstration high
school, and a 100000 women's
dormitory.
Recently, students attending the
demonstration high school moved
into the new S450,000 demonstra-
ton school building. And at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29

versity of Miami in Coral Gables,
Florida. This will mark his second
appearance as a consultant at the
Fam-U workshop which is rapidly
becoming one of the leading inter
scholastic press workshops in the
country.
Christensen started as director
of student publications at the Uni
versity of Miami in 1913. Since
then, the three major UNI student
publications have been consistent
All American award winners. The
publications are Tempo, pictorial
magazine with seven consecutive
AA awards; The Hurricane,
weekly newspaper with eighteen
consecutive AA ratings; and Ibis,
the yearbook with five All Ameri
can ratings in the past seven years.
Prior to joining the faculty of
UNI, Christensen served two years
in the army. After being dis
charged, he free-lanced for year.
His nine years of newspaper ex-
perience before the army duty was
with the Minneapolis Morning Tri-
bune. He began there as reporter
and served three years in that
capacity before switching to the
COPY desk. Mr.. Christensen worked
on the rim and served as makeup
editor, assistant slotman and tele-
graph editor. While still on the
newspaper, he taught journalism
maritime at Hamline College in
St. Paul.
Christensen is a member of Iron
Arrow, highest mems honorary on
the UNI campus; Omicorn Delta
Kappa leadership honorary; Lead
and Ink journalism honorary, and
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity.
He has served as chairman of the
advisors program for the Ma
tional Associated Collegiate Press
Convention for the past three
wears. He was recently named
chairman of the newly-formed Ma
tional Council Of College Publ
cations Advisors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29

duce certain records. The judge
ruled that he would enter an zap
propriate order" if L. D. Milton
would present to agents a check
book and vouchers between 9 am.
and 5 pm. next Monday.
He ruled also that Mrs. Ruby
Hurley, Southeastern Regional
Secretary, had acted in good
faith" but that she would have to
turn over certain other records
next Tuesday before he would en-
ter an appropriate order" in her
case.
In the verdict against Mr.. Cal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29

houn and the Atlanta chapter
Judge Pye indicated that the $25,
900 fine might be reduced later.
The imposition of the Jail sen
tence constituted the most severe
penalty yet exacted against thu
NAACP's southern leadership. L
also pointed up the contention
of Negro leaders that the regions
mounting resistance m ov emen
against any efforts to desegregat'
public schools embraced reprisal
aimed specifically at NAACP &C
tivities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
UNcF Staff
Gets ConsuItants
On CurricuIa

New York, N. Y. dec. 2D -
Two authorities in the fields Of
college curricula and business man
agement have been added to the
United Negro College Funds staff
of part-time consultants, William
]. Trent, Jr., Fund executive di-
beginning Of the current school
term, university students began
using for the first time the ST.
100000 classroom building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29

mems Track and Field Team Cap
tain Mae Faggs who holds an ar
ray of AAU indoor and outdoor
titles and records, and who became
the first woman in the history Of
the Olympics to participate three
consecutive times in track and field
events (1948, 1862, 1866. (6) A
closeup of the eleven 1856 Olympic
medals Individual and team and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29

at the University of Pennsylvania
Wharton School of Commerce, and
completed advanced studies at New
York University's Graduate School
of Business. He graduated from
Tuskegee Institute in 1888, and
served his Alma Mater as cashier,
chief accountant and resident audi
tor between 1945 and 1858.
Before assuming his duties at
Hampton Institute in 1856, Mr..
Bryant was business manager of
Texas College, Tyler, Tex. He has
also been business manager of
Florida Normal College, director of
Booker T. Washington Business
College, Birmingham, Ala, and
chief accountant of Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte, N. C.
Smith, Tuskegee, Texas and Hamp-
ton are member colleges of the
United Negro College Fund.
Now in its fourth year of opera
ton, the Funds specialized advis-
DRY services for it's member insti-
buttons have been under the direc-
ton of G. L. Washington, pres
emily on leave of absence in In
donesia where he is chief advisor
of the Observation-Disclosures Insti-
tute educational program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
Atlanta NAAcP
Leader Arrested
Group Turns Over
Records After Arrest
On Contempt Charge

Atlanta, Dec. 26.-The Atlanta
Branch Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People yielded tonight its financial
records to the State of Georgia
after it's president had been jailed
for "willful contempt" of court.
John H. Calhoun, president of
the local chapter, was released
from Jail in the custody of dep
uty sheriff to accompany state
revenue agents to N.A.A.C.P. head
quarters to produce the records.
Judge Durwood t. Pye of the
Fulton County Superior Court a
few hours earlier had held Mr..
Calhoun in contempt and ordered
him jailed without bond until he
turned over the records. Judge
Pye also imposed a fine of $25, 900
on the NAACP chapter and gave
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29

Vice President Robert x. Williams
and Walter Caldwell ION extreme
right. as Tennessee State Students
take over the team. (4) Willie B.
White( born in Money, Miss, third
from left, who captured second
place in the Olympic broad jump
competition with a leap of 49,
11A", bringing home silver
medal. 50 U. S. A. Olympic Wo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
Top Man For
Famcee Student
Publication

Tallahassee-One of the nations
top experts in the field of student
publications with specialization in
the area of yearbook planning and
Observation-Disclosures D. Christensen
will serve as a consultant at the
seventh annual Florida A and M
University interscholastic press
workshop which will be held Feb
ruary 28-March 1-2, 1857.
Christensen is director of stu
dent publications and associate
professor of journalism at the Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29

AND HERE THEY ARE! %
The rush of students with "Wel-
come Home," Congratulations
cheers and corsages for Tennessee
State University's 1856 Olympic
participants as they deplaned at
Berry Field in Nashville. "Miss
Tennessee State" and her attend
ants pinned the corsages. In ad-
dition to the Olympic Games ir
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29

the five British Empire Games
plaques-sixteen in all-which the
six Tennessee State University
members on the USA Olympic Wo-
mems Track and Field Team
brought back from Australia. CD
After the shouting and the tumult,
the girls pose with Vice President
A. V. Boswell and Coach Temple.
They are Cleft to right DR.. Bos-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO MlNNESOTA'S MOST
INTERESTING AND PROVOCATIVE PAPER
CALL FEDERAL 5-3595 IN MINNEAPOLIS
NST. PAUL, CALL CA. 2.oq22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
LOO

Kanns--cIoee'--st,set FLOOR, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
There's a NEW Way
Of Roasting Coffee -.
And It's The One Way That Could
Make Wilkins Coffee Still Better!

wonder If you will take just the next few
seconds to read this personal message from me.
You have never heard of "custom-roasted"
coffee before. You are hearing about it now
for the first time.
You know that any top quality coffee you
buy is blended. Certain beans, from certain
countries and regions-even from certain hill
sides contribute certain delicately balanced
qualities and values to the steaming cup Of
coffee you love.
But then-after all this careful balancing
and blending Of the delicate coffee bean vari-
eties-most coffee companies roast them all to-
gether in one big mass roast! No wonder,
then, that some coffees have tasted either weak
and watery, or perhaps even bitter to you at
times (isclading even ossr osOn).
take great personal pleasure in announc-
ing 10 you that new improved wilkins coffee
b now CUSTOM ROASTED-and (if you
haven't tasted our coffee recently it's just
about the most delicious, satisfying cup Of
coffee you ever experienced. Here's what we
now doa
First we select each individual va
hety Of the worlds most superb coffee
beans -.
Second, instead Of blending and then
mass roasting, we roast each variety
BY itself according to its own Individual
sharaateristics- such as type, color, age,
Oe0E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Finally we blend the beans AFTER
roasting-so that the blend is just ex-
actly right, when it leaves us on it's way
to you.
In this way, and only in this way, can each
individual variety of beans in the Incompatible
Wilkins blend release its precious taste ele-
ments at their very peak of flavor.
It takes longer, obviously. Custom-roast-
ing demands this specialized type of individual
roast, instead of one big mass roast" that
makes for mass production economies.
But, the result of Wilkins custom-roast-
ing, we feel, fully justi6es the extra time,
money and trouble-the extra "coddling"-
that the worlds finest selected coffee beans
deserve.
That's the new improved Wilkins custom
roasted coffee you will find on your grocers
shelf today.
Hope you will try the new Wilkins, if you
have not recently done so. am sincere in my
belief that you will agree with me: New i'm
proved Wilkins custom-roasted coffee is the
finest coffee you have ever tasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

finest coffee you have ever tasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

applauded his contention that
Negroes had made their greatest
gains with a Democrat in the
White House.
They applauded also when he
accused Republicans of a
"brazen" attempt ito seize parti-
san credit for progress in civil
rights" and when he reiterated
his previous support of the
Supreme Court decision.
Guest at Reception
After the rally, Mr.. Stevenson
drove to the Savoy ballroom
where he was a guest at a re-
ception given by a group of Negro
businessmen.
He stood in line for about 20
shaking hands with we'll
while a number of
couples continued with their
dancing across the hall.
Earlier Mr.. Stevenson adj
dressed rallies in a Jewish-Ita
ian-Puerto Rican district on
Delaney street on the lower east
side and a rally in a Puerto
Rican-Italian district in East
Harlem.
On the lower east side, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Stevenson said Republican con-
duct of foreign policy has been
wanting, and that Mr.. Eisen-
hover should take conduct Of
policy in the Middle East away
from Secretary of State Dulles.
Israel is imperiled," Mr.. Ste
venson said. Il know many of
you are Jewish. I know you are
anxious. and 1 am, too"
Other prominent Democrats
addressed all the rallies, urging
support for Mr.. Stevenson and
the whole slate of Democratic
candidates.
They included Gov. Averell
Hartman, Senator Herbert H.
Lehman, Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner of New York, a candidate to
succeed the retiring Lehman, and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Sixty reporters assigned to
follow the Democratic nominee
were unable to cover his meetings
in New York City last night for
the very good reason that, as he
spoke, they were still riding on
buses through the hills of West
Virginia, trying to get air trans
Iportation back to New York.
The Stevenson caravan had
gone by train to Elkins, w. Va,
early yesterday to enable the
former Illinois Governor to make
a non-political talk on conserva-
ton at an annual forest festival.
The original plans called for
the nominee and his encourage
to fly back to New York in mid
afternoon.
But rain and fog made it i'm
possible for commercial planes
to get in or out of Elkins. Mr..
Stevenson, in order to keep his
New York engagements, decided
to fly out of the West Virginia
town in the small plane of Gov l
William C. Marland of West Vir-
lginia.
Just in Time for Rally
Only Clayton C. Fritchey, Mr..
IStevenson'S press secretary, and
one other member of his speech
writing staff, were able to 90
with him. They flew to Pitts
burgh, and then took a COM
mercial airliner to New York, ar
irving just in time for his first
street rally at 7 pm.
Meanwhile, the so reporters.
and about rs members of the
Stevenson staff, were plodding
slowly over the West Virginia
mountains in three buses, with
no candidate to cover. The bus
ride into Pittsburgh took nearly
six hours.
1t was 10 pm. when the party
flnally took on from Pittsburgh,
and midnight when they reached
Manhattan. BY that time the
meetings were all over.
On the long bus ride out of
Elkins one wag in the press bus
suggested that Mr.. Stevenson
was running far ahead of his
party-his press party, that is.
No Room for Blair
Even William Mccormick
Blair, Mr.. Stevenson's closest
friend and campaign adviser,
had to take the long bus ride
back because the West Virginia
Governors small plane would
accommodate only three pas
SengerS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Stevenson Will Invade
New England Late Todoy
Continued From First Page say
t I support this

say now-that I support this
decision.
Trailed by Truth SQUAD
The Republican truth squad
followed Mr.. Stevenson into New
York last night, and issued q
statement defending the claims
Mr.. Eisenhower made for his
administration Monday, and
challenging the attacks Mr..
Stevenson made on the PreSi-
dents claims from Pittsburgh
Wednesday.
Stevenson supporters regarded
Harlem as something of a
weathervane as to how he might
fare in other populous Negro
centerS in Northern States with
large electoral votes.
An unfriendly reception could
have reflected Negro hostility to
his position on civil rights.
But the large outdoor crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

continued FROM FIRST rage
Court school indignation deci-
sion. On this subject he said:
And finally, when the Presi-
dent was presented with an OPP
portunity for great national
leadership in this field. he was
virtually silent. 1 am referring
to the Supreme Court decision
on desegregation in the public
schools"
Mr.. Stevenson repeated in
Harlem his statement at Little
Rock, Ark. recently. that the
court decision is right and that
law-abiding citizens accept it.
The Democratic nominee quoted
the President as having said of
the decision not long ago, Il
think it makes no difference
whether or not I indorse it."
Then, speaking for himself,
Mr.. Stevenson added. Il have
said from the beginning-and