davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

1t was on that historic occasion that the
Croatian Fraternal Union first donated
S500.O0 to the fledglng Federation and
pledged it it's moral and material support.
The Society has since done much to pro-
mote the Federation and never fails to CO.
operate, whenever possible, with it's lead
ership and affiliated choral organizations.
The CrOatian Fraternal Union again
showed it's faith in the future of this
Federation when the Delegates to the So
ciety's 9th National Quadrennial Conven-
ton of September 1926, 1855, voted the
ACSF another grant of S1,0OO.OO.
In short, the Croatian Fraternal Union
may we'll be termed the angel" behind the
Federation. Without it, there would be no
strong ACSF' on the scene today. Or so we
choose to believe
The Federations next major undertake
ing will be it's End National Singing Festi-
val, which is scheduled to take place May
26-27, 1856, in Chicagos Orchestra Hail.
Already all choirs affiliated with the
"Faller" and "Mhanovic" Alliances are
making plans to take part in what should
be the greatest such manifestation of our
people in America
Giving of his all to see the Spring
Songfest through to success is Zlatko I.
Kerhin, Gary, Ind, President of the AC-
ST and for years a member of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union He is "Mr. Sing
personified to every American not n
shamed of his Croatian background.
Acting as Artistic Adviser for the forth
coming Festival is the eminent Prof Ru-
dolph Matz, Zagreb, Croatia, internationally
renowned Croat celoist, artist and compo-
ser of years standing
And behind them, one and all, stands
the Croatian Fraternal Union, ready and
more than willing to help make the May
26-27 Festival tremendous event.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
Letters To The Editor
Pittsburgh, Pa.
December 9, 1855

Dear Mr.. Brkich:
AS our Duquesne Universi-
ty Tamburitzans reach the
midway point in their sea-
sons work, we cannot help
but pause and look back on
t h e entire succession of
events with a little pride.
At the same time, we can
not help but note with deep
gratitude the gracious a.
mount of time and space con-
tributed by you and the Ia
jednicar, the Official Organ
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
1t, therefore, behooves us
to pause for a while and ex-
press to you and the Croatian
Fraternal Union our deep
sense of appreciation for
your aid in the perpetuation
of the Duquesne University
Tamburitzans. May I extend
to you and all the Croatian
Fraternal Union officials my
best wishes for 1856.
Respectfully yours,
Walter w. kOlar
Managing-Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
Many Scenic Backdrops

Many Scenic Backdrops
Serbia, with the autono.
nous Province of Vojvodina
on the North and the autono.
nous District of Kosovo Me-
tohija in the South, was
made to order" for a tourist.
In the North the wheat
fields of Vojvodina stretch
far and wide, while in the
South are the great noun
tains of the central Balkan
area separated by awe inspir-
ing canyons and gorges.
On the plains of Serbia
the tourist will see villages
with broad, straight sts.,
neat homes with gardens in
front of them, and scenic
backdrops galore.
A train ride of several
hours will bring the visitor
to the site of majestic build
ings of ancient monasteries,
erected on land chosen for
beauty and maintained over
the centuries with great re-
verence and care.
Before The Renaissance
In the rugged, mountain
Gus southwestern parts of
Serbia are unique monuments
of the history and culture of
the medieval days Of the land.
Here the visitor will be
impressed by fresco paint
ings, on which traces and
attempts of realism in
painting may be noticed
from a time preceding the
Renaissance. Which is a
must" for art lovers.
Also in this part of Serbia
are health resorts with hot
springs. Here those ill or in
need of rest will find the eli
mate to be mild and pleasant.
And invigorating.
Thousands annually flock
to these resorts.
Djerdap - The Iron Gate
The CFU's August Cam
paign Tour Party will like
wise visit in Serbia one of the
greatest attractions on the
Continent.
1t is the famous Canyon
of Djerdap (The Iron
Gate) on the Danube. Here
this great river forces it's
way between the towering
Carpathian and Balkan
Mountains.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

taken hold of public opinion in America.
But Marshal Bulganin, the Soviet premier,
in New Years Day interview, flatly con-
tradlcted this assumption when he said that
there was no certainty that hydrogen
bombs wouldn't be used in the next war. His
purpose in saying So he alleged, was to
prevent peoples from being lulled into
sense of security which would tend to make
them less interested in coming to agree
ments to prevent war.
David Lawrence
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

Near the entrance of the
Canyon of Djerdap are the
ruins of Golubac, one of the
fortified castles of medieval
Serbia. On the narrowest part
of this Canyon one can see
on a cliff above the road,
built by the Romans in 103
B. c., an inscription cut into
the rock during the reign of
the Roman emperor Trajan
and known as "Trajan's
Tablet"
Settled Centuries Ago
Now, back to Belgrade.
Better known to our people
as Beograd, this largest of
all Yugoslav cities is situated
on the hills which reach the
slopes where the River Sava
enters the Danube.
Called Singidunum by
the Romans, Belgrade has
existed in history as a set
tlement for more than
1000 years and because of
its strategic position it was
often the scene of battles
between warning nations.
Today, Belgrade is a mod
ern, booming city boasting Of
attractive surroundings and
looking ahead to becoming
one of the greatest centers in
Europe.
Ivan MeStrovic's Work
Kalemegdan Park will in
terest those who come to vi
sit this area in 1856.
It is an ancient fortress,
parts of which date back to
various epochs in history: =
The Roman Well, Nebojsa
Tower, the Ancient Gates and
the Tomb of Sheik Mustafa.
On the outskirts of Bel
grade is Topcider, a park
which merges with a forest.
In the center of this park is
the Palace of Milos Obreno-
vic, a showplace of yester-
year and still a must" for
tourists.
Kosutnjak, on a hill above
Topcider, is a natural park
with winding paths and beau
tiful surroundings.
Eighteen kilometers re-
moved from Belgrade is the
mountain Avala. On its
peak is a majestic monu-
ment dedicated to Yugosla-
Was Unknown Soldier, the
work of internationally re-
nowned sculptor Ivan Mes
trovic.
Mr.. Mestrovic is now on the
staff of the University of
Notre Dame at South Bend,
Indiana, and ranks among
the most distinguished Yugo-
slavs in the United States.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

'lic of Croatia, stopping off, at such spots
there as Zagreb, Hrvatsko Zagorje, Rijeka
Karlovac, Gorski Kotar - the "Switzer
land of Croatia - Delnice, Skrad, Brod ma
Kupi, Fuzne, Lokve, etc. all to be visited
in August of 1856 by those who can amass
75O Points during the Campaign now in
progress The drive ends July 81.
Today we should like to visit" the Fed
of Serbia, from where MANY members of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

. The Croatian Fraternal
Union is the largest organiza-
tion of its kind on earth.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
Dick Crurn Sets
Tam KoIo Classes
District Dancers
Rate Top Teacher

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans proudly announce the
launching of kolo classes
which are to begin in Jam
uary.
These instructions will be
held on a weekly basis, with
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
Record Snowfall
Belts Anchorage
Shades Of Fourth
Junior Convention

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Th e
youngsters who were Dele
gates to the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions 4th National
Junior Convention, held July
IA last at Gary, Indiana, will
long remember the heat wave
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
A-C-S Federation

THAT the Croatian Fraternal Union is
more than merely interested in the ef-
forts of the American Croatian Singers
Federation should come as no surprise.
Comprised of choirs affiliated with its
two component Alliances, "Faller" and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
In Passing

The assumption that RI
val nations now are more
civilized or that nuclear
war is too horrible to be
narnaiftad 70 hannon haa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

MlhanOVlC, the FeueTdC1On
came into being at Gary, In
diana, May 80, 1949, with the
adoption of bylaws and elec-
ton of leaders to govern the
at long last amalgamated
cultural groups.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
August 1866, Visit To Historic Republic Of Serbia Planned
As Part OF Coatan Fratera Unions Yqosav Tour Auenda

Belgrade Capital City Of Serbia Larger Population Than Such
American Cities AS Dallas Indianapolis City Louisville
BY STEPHEN
Pittsburgh We endeavored
interest the Croatan Fraena Unions 1856 Lets
Visit Membership through
describing brief the natural world famed beauties of that land
Last week the a of the9
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

Grated Republic of Serbia, from where many members
the Croatan Fraternal Union emigrated to the Unite
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Farmers Urged
To Save Grain

Upper Horny farmers who
have grain stored on their farms
would do we'll to put forth every
effort to protect it against in
sects, rodents and birds.
The Clemson Extension Grain
Committee pointed out this week
that these pests cause heavy
losses each year, but that farm
ers have made great strides in
recent years in reducing losses
from stored grain insects and
rodents.
Among the important prac-
tees are clean storage; keeping
the grain whole, dry, and free
of dust: protection with insecti-
cides: and frequent inspection
and fumigation when necessary.
as a means of protecting stored
wheat. barley and other grains
from insects.
Bins should be tight enough
to keep out all rain or snow.
lnSecSt are attracted to grain
with high moisture content and
breed in it much faster than in
dry grain. A tight bin is essen
tial also for effective fumigatinn.
Grain free of grain dust and
broken kernels is safer from in
sects than dirty. cracked grain.
A protective spray may be ap-
piled to the grain before it is
stored or the grain maybe fumi-
gated after it is in the bin.
Fumigants are sold under
various trade names, and the in
gradients are shown on the
labels. Follow the manufacture
er'S recommendations. In fumi-
eating, first level OF surface of
the grain, and then apply the
fumigant evenly. Always apply
the fumigant from outside the
bin. Avoid inhaling the vapor
and avoid spilling the fumigant
on the skin or clothing. If you
get the fumigant on your
clothes, take them off immc-
diately to prevent personal in
jury.
About every 30 days take.
standard probe samples from the
bin and inspect for insects. Fun
igate at once if insects are found
in the sample.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Barber Shops
To Be Graded

Barber shops of South Caro-
lima will soon be graded accord
ing to their sanitation standards.
The South Carolina State
Board Of Barber Examiners said
Monday that each barber shop
in the state will receive a grade
card which will designate that
particular shop as having either
an a.. "B". or &C" rating.
These grade cards must be post
cd in a conspicuous place at all
times. asserts the Barbcring
Board.
To rate an "a" grade. barber
shop must receive grade Of
from 30 TO 100 from the state
barber inspector. To receive
"B" rating the shop must re-
ccivc a grade Of 30 10 80. and TO
receive a &C" rating the shop
must receive a grade Of 10 to
70 Other grades arc unsatis-
factory.
When examining the barber
Shops the barber inspectors will
grade the following. work stand |
and rccCptaclcs. tools and cab /.
inets, coats, smocks, etc: unsued .
towels. lavatorieS, gcrmicidcs. /
walls and ceilings. water system.
towels and cabinets. PERSONAL
cleanliness Of operators. hair
brush and combs. floors. mugs
and brushes. hair cloths. cospid-
ors, ventilation, toilets and
baths, and licenses posted.
The purpose of the new sys-
tenn of grading is to encourage
higher sanitation standards a.
mong the BARRIERS Of the state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

beginning at $3.50 will be held
each morning Tuesday through
Friday. DR.. Grier will speak al
the first session Tuesday, We'd
neSday, and Friday mornings,
and DR.. B. o. Williams, head
Department of Rural Sociology,
University of Georgia, Athens,
Ga, will conduct the first hour
Thursday morning.
DR.. Grier'S subjects will be
What Do We Desire for Our
selves" Achieving Goals for
Community Living" and where
to Now" and DR.. Williams sub
Ject will be Leadership for the
New Community"
Miss Juanita H. Nicely, state
home demonstration agent, Win
throp College, Rock Hill, will
lead the second session Tuesday
morning on the subject, "Chal-
longing the Farm Homemaker."
The Story of the Sweetwater
Community" will be presented
during the second hour on Wed
nesday by D. T. Mathis and
members of the Sweetwater
community. The second hour
Thursday morning will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Douthit on the
theme, Lets All Work Togeth-
err DR.. Grier will lead the clos
ing session Friday morning.
The conference is nondenom-
national, and a large number OF
ministers and lay workers of
rural churches of the state is
expected to attend. Rooms and
meals will be available at very
nominal rates in the college
dormitories and dining room.
Those who attend the confer
ence will have an opportunity
TO attend many of the other fea-
lures planned for the week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
horyites Planning To Attend
CIemson's Farm And Home Week

Farmers, farm wives and
their children from all over Hor-
ry county are looking forward
to Aug. 1917 and making plans
to attend the annual Farm and
Home Week at Clemson College.
Those in charge of prepara-
tons for the week say it prom
Uses TO be one of the best in the
history of this popular statewide
gathering, which each year at
tracts hundreds of farm people
to the Clemson campus.
Committees appointed several
weeks ago by DR.. R. F. Poole,
president, Clemson College, to
prepare programs on various
phases of farm and home life
have now completed their plans
and have given their respective
programs to Thomas w. Nor
gan, assistant director, Clemson
Extension Service and general
chairman of the Fran and Home
Week Committee. Mr.. Morgan
has fitted these programs into a
coordinated tentative overall
program for the week, and when
this program is given final APP
proval by the committee chair
men it will be printed for dis
tribution.
The theme for the week is
Farm and Home Development, +"
and the tentative program shows
that many phases of this theme
will be discussed by competent
speakers and that many helpful
demonstrations of mo d er n
equipment and methods of ach-
ieving the goal suggested by the
theme will be given.
Among special features will
be the annual Rural Church
Conference: a School for Gard
enerS sponsored by the Garden
Club of South Carolina: a spec
ial cotton day program featur-
ing the dedication of the South
eastern Cotton Ginning Re
search Laboratory; the tenth
annual South Carolina Seed
Short Course; Palmetto State
Beekeeper's Short Course; and
the midyear meeting of the
South Carolina State Associa-
ton of Soil Conservation Dis
trict Supervisors.
OF special interest to women
will be the program on flowers
and flower arrangement. An
event of interest to livestock
growers will be the annual
South Carolina Livestock Asso-
citation banquet.
A wide variety of lectures and
demonstrations scheduled for
the week will be under the sup
crviSion of the following COM
mittceS: Agricultural economies
land rural sociology, agricultural
engineering. agronomy. animal
huSbandry, ceramics, dairying.
entomology and plant pathology
All club. forestry, home eco
monies, horticulture. marketing
and poultry. The usual mood
and evening assembly programs
music, and other entertainment
features have been arranged.
Theme of the Rural Church
Conference will be "The Chal-
lenge to the Rural Church for
leadership"
Leading the conference will
be DR.. Boyce NJ. Grier, presi-
dent, Under College, Green
wood, and DR.. ]. B. Douthit
Perdleton, chairman of the Rur-
- Church Conference Commit
tee, will preside.
Z The conference will begir
7 tuesday morning. August IA, al
1880 a. m. IN the aforementioned
Auditorium of the Chemistry
/ Building. Two one-hour sessions
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
SNAKE JUDGED

ASHLAND. VA. - Postal
Worker Ned Smith Jr., captured
and jagged a sneak thief caught
tampering with the mail at the
postoffice. The sneak was two
foot long black-snake slithering
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

around in a carton Of baby
chicks. Smith plopped the snake
INTO glass jug after the chicks
mad chirped the alarm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

In Argentina, a cowboy /.
known as a gaucho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAL-"Auntie Name; pm.
SHUBERT-Dsrk. THE Happiest Millionaire" resumes to-
morrow, S.5n pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

and a director c'for my
daughter") at 20 Century,
Fox. I understand he was paid
$4,000 for his picture at the
studio. Love Me Tender"
(HIs title record sold one mill
lion copies before 1t was re-
leased). Somewhere around
that" yawned Elvis. He was
up late the night before. he
explained with another yawn.
MY records sold eight million
in six months. haven't re-
ceived the money for them
yet. but they say it1l be rolling
in soon"
We we're at lunch, but Elvis
wasn't eating. Il gain weight
very easily II ] eat three meals
a day" he observed. Il eat
one or two meals a day only
a light breakfast and dinner.
Ny mother and daddy are
both pretty heavy" He plans
to see them as soon as his tour
In Texas Is finished. Il have
no home in Hollywood. I live
with my family In Memphis
when I'm not travelling. / have
a wonderful home In Memphis.
I bought II when I started
making money. II I'd known
how much ! was going 70 make
Continued on Page "a. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
When He Stands Still.
He's Decd , Says EIvis

uttered the above quoted six
words that started him of
on this interview.
People Elvis continued,
SAY I'm vulgar. They say I
use my hips disgustingly. But
that's my way Of putting over a
song. / have to move. When /
have a lot Of energy, / move
more. I lose three or four
pounds performance. I've al
ways done 1t this way: even
back when started, 1t was the
same thing.
Il know vulgarity when /
see It," he continued. Its
true l can't bring my act 10
San Diego or Jacksonville But
they're the only two cities TO
say so. They'll let me In, but
they say must clean up my
act before l perform"
rs 1t true that you are
earning q million dollars a
Year," ! asked the 2i-year-
old. after he had signed his
autograph for two teen-agers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

was in The Squaw Man.
Bessie Barriscale. now living in
California, played The Rose
of the Rancho and Edgar
Selwyn was in his own play,
The Arab I'll never forget
Marie Doro, who was starred
in The Heart Of Nora Flynn
She was as delicate and as
lovely as a rose petal and YIN
told that she is still like that.
II do love coming back to
New York. Why, l remember
when we used to play baseball
on the spot that is now Times
Square and would have to stop
the game every now and then
to let a horsecar go by. ! also
remember walking many a
time from Forty-second street
to 10th to save a nickel to buy
my daughter a bottle of milk.
/ doubt if I could do that
now-at rs. I'll have to settle
for climbing Mount Sinai"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

decision: he went down to
dinner. And he has been work.
ing ever since.
Talking of pictures and Of
great people with whom he has
been associated, he went on:
Funny, but a picture is
made a success right over your
desk, not out on the field. It's
always the story that counts.
That was so when / started
around 1913 and it's so today.
When set out for the West
! asked my brother civilian
C. DeMille, the playwright to
take a quarter of the stock of
the Paramount Co. for $1,000.
He said no, that he'd keep the
money to pay my fare back
home. I never had to come
back.
II had some wonderful peo-
pie with me in the early pic
lures. Dustin Farnum. the
best-looking actor of his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD NANA)--
%when I stand still I'm dead"
said Elvis Presley.
AS nearly as I can remem-
Der. he was wearing q black
peaked cap--a passerby said.
IF you put a red star on it
you'd look like a Russian COM
missar'-and black shirt and
suit. But ! can't be sure be-
cause his heavy-lidded. half
closed eyes-which l thought
we're black. though I read
later in his studio biography
they are blue-were boring
deep within me with strange
black smudges under them
that might have been make
UP but could have been in
herent 10 his swarthy COM
plexion.
I had asked him, why do
you think some people object
70 your" and that's when be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
THE PASSING SHOW
'Auntie Mome,' the Rebel,
Everybody's Dream Girl

to get a seat with the demand
running some ten times the
supply.
Once again the theater
simply is confronted by the
age-old harassment of having
a hit ON its hands; Of what to
do about the i'll will created
by a better than good play.
OF course, this i'll will is tenn
porary as always. It disap-
pears. man by man and wom-
an by woman as its bearers
manage one by one to get
seats. This process may take
years but it achieves molli-
f1cation of the bitter ones if
lasting happiness only for the
ultimately richly rewarded
producers.
Yet for all the disgruntle-
ment and chaos they cause,
the "Auntie Names" and MY
Fair Ladies" are good for the
theater. They create excite
ment along with the havoc.
Excitement is that element
which the tlleater thrives upon
more than any other.
Better Timing
Cheerfuliy enough, and no
more than is its due, "Auntie
Name" may well do a better
job on this score than its
immediate predecessor, my
Fair Lady" This because it
comes at the beginning of a
season rather than at tapering-
off time.
Not in years has there been
a nonmusical with the impact
Of the Robert Fryer-Lawrence
Carr production at the Ma
tional. "Teahouse Of the Au-
gust Moon was wonderful in
its impact and so was last
years mo Time For Ser
geants."
Neither Of these, however,
had quite the same explosive
ingredients. "Auntie Name"
has everything. the absolute
IDEAL Of a stage success story.
Continued on Page E-3, Col. 1