davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

His story was very interest
ing. After four decades, Mr..
Wilhelm still recalled all those
happy moments he had spent
with the great Tesla, and he
spoke of them with dignity
and pride.
Best Still To Come
Whenever something is
really interesting to a person,
the time passes too fast; it
certainly passed fast with our
luncheon and the two speech
es we heard.
From the Madison Room we
moved as fast as we could to
the adjoining Cotillion Room.
Here something was going to
happen that l will not easily
forget. Fortunately, only the
front row was reserved for
the chairmen of the various
committees, and l got a seat
in the second row, next to the
stage.
AS soon as we were seat
ed, Mr.. w. Nj. Ballinger,
Chairman of the Officers,
opened the meeting and in
troduced the chairmen. He
warned us not to applaud
each chairman individually,
but to reserve this for the
end. We obliged.
The Welcome Address was
to be delivered by the Honor
able Richard J. DAILY, Mayor
of Chicago, but he was unable
to attend and the address was
read by his Commissioner of
Buildings. 1t was well pre-
pared and delivered. In it
were included many events
which took place in Chicago
many, many years ago, par
ticularly the Worlds Fair in
1898.
Response to this address
was made by Mr.. M. S. Coo
yer, the President of the
American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers. BY the way,
the Chicago branch was
founded in 1893.
Celebration In Yugoslavia
In Yugoslavia extensive
preparations were made to
honor DR.. Nikola Tesla and to
celebrate the centennial of his
birth.
The scientific circles
throughout the world were in
formed about it far in ad-
vance. Delegates were select
ed and sent to Yugoslavia to
take part in this extraordina-
ry event.
The American Institute
of Electrical Engineers del
egate was Mr. r. G. Sogge,
who made a lengthy report
at this official session. Mr..
Sogge read a long list of
names of the delegates and
the countries they repre-
scented.
!, He told his audience how
well they were received by a
group of professors in Bel
grade and how they were
treated nicely wherever they
went. He had kind words and
praise for the Yugoslav peo-
pie, and for the educational
circles for their hospitality.
They were taken on tour to
some of the more industrial
~centers.
) On the occasion of this
, Tesla Centennial Celebration
: in Yugoslavia, a large volume
, book was published in the
English language. Mr.. Sogge
got a copy which was intend
ed for the A.I.E.E. and which
he presented to the Society
l for it's files.
Lecture And Demonstration
Following MI. Sogge's re-
port, Professor Samuel G.
Hibben was introduced to the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
THE MEMBERS of the Croatian FRI

The Oh tHe Siodudh h'"
ternal Union know by now that their Socl-
etv has pledged itself to become an AMI
"Group Founder by raising $5,OOO.OO.
Lodges and individual members nave
been asked - and will continue to be asked
from now until Thanksgiving Day to
help raise this sum in order that the Gro
attain Fraternal Union may be among the
leaders in this undertaking.
Every Lodge which solicits its members
for funds will receive a beautiful AMI "Cl-
tation of Merit certificate to display for
one and all to admire.
Individual members of the Society who
contribute $1,000 or more will receive an
AMI Builders Certificate" and be entitled
to have their signatures and photographs
recorded permanently in the Museum for
their families and future generations to see
and hold in respect.
This golden opportunity to memorabilia
our names at the Statue Of Liberty Is so
nappealing that every American will want to
1870 participate in the AMI drive and LAY out"
more than $1,000 to go down in Amer
iRn history.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
In Passing

Z xtravagant statements
l. are routine in a politi-
cal campaign. The Demo-
Gratis never hesitate to be-
labor the Rennhlicans for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
1T WILL BE recalled that the Statue Of

Liberty came as a gift of the people of
France to America to commemorate the
centennial of American independence.
1t cost the French people $3.50, 100000.
The pedestal on which she Statue stands,
ISL feet, 1 inch in height, vas erected by
the U.S.A. and it's cost of $35O,OOO was
met by popular subscription in this Country.
The cornerstone was laid August 5, 1884,
and the unwilling of the Statue took place
October %, 1886 = or exactly 20 years ago
this coming Sunday.
Millions of immigrants saw this Grand
Old Lady when they first steamed into
New York Harbor and thanked God for
what it and America would mean to them.
Now many of these immigrants of yes
steryear, proud citizens of today, are being
lked to help raise $4,000 900 nationally to
a Museum of immigration at the foot
his Symbol of Freedom.
Which one of them will not want to show
5 patriotism in this respect?
Not the immigrant-members of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union, the greatest organi-
cation of it's kind on the face of this earth!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
WE RECENTLY heard MIR.

WE hECEN II HtdTu MI SHHUH
praise bro. Balaban in public as a man who
knows his business; one who deserves to
succeed him as the Insurance Commissioner
of Pennsylvania should he be elected Audi
tor General November 6.
We nave heard similar praise for bro.
Balaban voiced by the leaders of many
Western Pennsylvania fraternal organiza-
tons and other insurance groups.
We can only hope now that everything
pans OUT November 6 for all concerned
and brings about the elevation of bro. Bal
aban to the Insurance Commissioner of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
In the parlance of the street, it couldn't
happen to a nicer guy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

vide the opportunity for both individuals
and the organizations to which they belong
to establish a Museum which will bring INTO
focus and dramatic for posterlty the con-
tributions of peoples, creeds and cultures
from all parts of the world to the American
Story the American Way of Life.
Or as Chairman of AMI Executive Com
mittee Pierre S. du Pont, 3rd, of Whining
ton, Del, put it: by all of US joining to-
,iesther in making this Museum a reality we
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Operation Unity

see that sum or money eVel|udiy
poured into the erection of The
American Museum of immigration
(AMD at the foot of the mterna-
tionally famous Symbol of Freedom,
the Statue of Liberty.
D,,no-o IF tho - To DrO-
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05
%|111Ella$
THURSDAY. APRTL 5

THURSDAY. APRIL 5
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
FIRST AID GROUP, City hall
basement, 8 pm.
BAND AND CHORUS BENEFIT
DINNER, New high school, SD
pm.
FRIDAY. APRIL 6
MINSTREL SHOW, School gym,
pm.
FREE WELDING SHOW, Auto
motive Parts and Equipment.
SATURDAY. APRIL 7
MINSTREL SHOW, School gym,
8 pm.
SUNDAY. APRIL 8
SCOUT EXPOSITION, Anchor
age
MONDAY. APRIL 9
PALMER KIWANIS, Coop club
room, 1905 pm.
PALMER CEMETERY ASSN,
Moose hall, 8 pm.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, u. P.
Church, pm.
TUESDAY. APRIL 10
CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office,
8 pm.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose
hall, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
ters hall, 8 pm.
PALMER B. P. O. ELKS, Elks
hall, 8 pm.
THURSDAY. APRIL Il
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall,
pm.
MAT. VALLEY AIRMEN, Coop
club room, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 7:30 pm.
FRIDAY, APRIL Is
BENEFIT BAND CONCERT
School gym. 8 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05
NATIONAL MAGAZINE
CARRIES STORY ON
ALASKA HOMEMAKERS

Projects of Alaska home DEM
onstration clubs and the Alaska
Homemakers Council are outlin-
ed in story printed in Nation
al Notes, the quarterly paper Of
the National Home Demonstra-
ton Council.
The story was taken from the
January newsletter written by
Mrs. c. E. Krause of Palmer, pub
Lefty chairman of the Alaska
council. It included a picture Of
Alaska council president, Mrs.
c. A. Brewer, also of Palmer.
1T is deep satisfaction to
feel that Alaska is now member
of the National Home Demonstra-
ton Council" Mrs. Brewer was
quoted. 1--WE can now unite our
efforts with the homemakers all
over the United States, Hawaii,
and Puerto Rico to develop and
protect the American home"
Among the Alaskan activities
noted was that one club which
ported 400 foliage plants for their
hospital. Other clubs made dozens
of hot pack blankets and pillows
for polio treatments. The nation
al paper also listed some of the
homemaking skills the Alaskan
women have studied.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05
Farmers Must File
Social Security
Reports by April Is

Alaskan farmers with profits
of $500 or more a year have I'M
til April is to file their social
security report, associate director
Arthur S. Boswell of the Exten-
sion Service said today
Self-employed farmers pay
three percent of net earnings up
to $4,000 a year while they work.
This monye is paid to the district
director Of internal revenue with
the federal income tax.
When the farmer retires at age
SIS or over, he then receives
monthly payments based upon
his average yearly earnings. If
he should die, his widow and de-
pendent children receive month
ly payments plus a lunp--sum
payment at the time Of the farm
| er's death.
After 10 years of work under
social security, the farmer is in
sured for life for both old-age and
family benefits. However, farm
ers may receive old-age benefits
after a year and half of work
under social security. Boswell
suggests farmers contact their
district social security represen-
tative for more information. Free
booklets explaining social secur-
ity for farmers are available in
all University of Alaska Exten-
sion Service offices. These are To-
Gated in Anchorage, Fairbanks,
Palmer, Juneau, and Homer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05
OPEN HOUSE SLATED
AT KING nat. LODGE

Jack and Agnes BettS, VINO az
one time operated the Alpine
Inn, recently leased king Noun
tain Lodge from Ray eraser and
are now operating the lodge
which is located at Mile II. Belts
said this week the lodge offers
overnight accommodations for
travellers, meals and bar. Open
house is being planned by the
Belts for Saturday night, April Z.
All friends, old and new, are in
SVited to attend.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

Local producers and Stateside
suppliers are conforming pretty
well with the new Territorial egg
regulations, James Wilson, Terri
torial Commissioner of Agricul-
ture.
I'VE have been making spot
checks at the retail and whole
sale levels and have not found
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

any fragrant violations, Wilson
said. "A few warning notices
have ben sent as the result OF
some minor violations that have
been noted, he added.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05
The Picture
Has Changed

That's picture when boy It's lot different than the
snapshot Of my isn't itP
guess farm life typical Of the dudge experienced by many
rural identification those
had hand days taken with the problems of
getting enough and making had place sleep didn't
know what play time
eectrGcaon has created entirely for boy
lot of electric helpers farm and always look forward
knowing that have rich farm where there's food apny
and fair amount of relaxadonl
That's way throughout community thanks locally
owned democadcy controlled rural electric cooperative And
will expand bringing the best electric service the lowest
possible the members
There's bright future ahead for farm FOLKS
Electricity Is Your Best Buy.
ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP!
MatanuSka Electric Assn.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

FRoNTTERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Catholic Music
Used Most
BY Protestants

NEW YORK - Great Catholic
music is being written, published
and performed. music critic de
clared here. He added, however
that he finds that most of it is
being used in the Protestant
churches.
Speaking on The Catholic
Hour" radio program, Paul Hume
music critic of the Washington
Post and Times Herald, said: q
wish that the superb Masses
have heard in the course of my
duties as a music critic in Wash.
ington had been sung in Catholic
Churches.
"unfortvnsseIy," he added,
"fhey were, without exeep-
tion. siver. in Protestant
churches where the treasure
OF Catholic music seems TO be
more highly regarded"
"The Catholic Hour" is hearc
on Sunday from 1908 pm, EST
over WLW Radio. 1t is produced
by the National Council of Ca
tholic Men.
Mr.. Hume called the non-use
of good music in Catholic church
es IAN unhappy situation" He
said Catholics should not permit
it to continue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

Gyoergy Parragi, editor of Mag.
var Eemzet Hungarian Nation),
cited cases of teachers and writ
ers who were prosecuted for their
religious convictions, and of gov
ernmental interference with re-
lgious education in the schools.
In fhe lead article In . re-.
cent issue OF his paper, Mr..
Parrssi said Mot only 10 q
Journalist but also . member
Of Parliament, must direct
the sftsnfion Of the party and
OF fhs government 10 ssetsrisn
elements who illegally threat.
en- and practice reprissls
against free choice with rsssrd
TO religious eduestion."
He later repeated his charges
in armament and stated also
that Western tourists should not
see any infringement of consti-
tutional rights.
Premier Andras Hegedus of
Hungary replied by saying that,
although the abuses cited by Par
ragi we're not frequent, they
should be corrected.
The Catholic Bishops Of Hun
gary, the Premier admitted,
have continually rotsstsd
against the intimidation Of par.
ents TO keep them from exer.
eising their consfif U ufionsl
rights. He declared that par
ents have q right 10 have their
children receive religious in
struefion in schools. and pisds-
ed she support OF The govern.
ment in correcting any inter
ference with religious sdves-
ticn.
This is the first time that the
Hungarian Red leaders have per-
mitted themselves to be question
ed openly by ordinary members
of Parliament. The new develop
ment is in line with the policy of
apparent cooperation with the
Church that is in vogue in Iron
Curtain countries.
The easing OF antireligious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Pope Urges Peaceful End
To European-Arab Strife

ALGIERS, Aigeria-His Holi.
ness Pope Plus XII has urged
that a peaceful solution be found
to the strife between Arabs and
Europeans in Algeria.
The Pope's appeal was made in
a letter sent in his name by the
Vatican Secretariate of State to
Archbishop Leon Duval of AL.
giers which has been made public
here.
The letter said:
ron many occasions the Holy
Father has spoken out in fs-
vor OF peace and more than
once he hes made known his
opinion concerning the serious
problems which, in many parts
OF the world, are impairins rels-
fions between Europeans and
non-European peoplss--alI Of
whom are dear to his paternsI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Louis Budenz
Daughter Enters
UrsuIine COnUert

NEW YORK - tNc) - Julia
Budenz, daughter of Louis F. Bu-
denz, professor at Fordham Uni
versity and former editor of the
communist Daily Worker, was
guest of honor at a farewell din
ner here on the eve of her depar-
ture to become an Ursuline nun.
She was graduated this year from
New Rochelle College.
Eleven years ago, Mr.. Budenz
was received back into the Cath
olic Church, His wife, a Unitari-
an, and his children were receiv-
ed into the Church at the same
time. MIR. Budenz is a columnist
for the N.C.W.C. Feature Serv-
ice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Bishop Reported
Freed From
Siberian Prison

LONDON ~ Byzantine Catholic
sources here report that AuxiI.
iary Bishop Ivan Latyshevsky OF
Stanislayiy in the Ukraine, has
been freed from prison in Siberia
and allowed to return home.
The Bishop is reported to be
living in Stanislaviv, but Is not
permitted to perform any eccles-
iastical function. He is said TO be
in fair health.
All the Bishops OF the Byzan-
tine Rite in the Ukraine were de-
ported to Siberia by the Russians
after World War II. The fate Of
most of them is still unknown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

TOLEDO-A new automobile
sticker saying "Stop Shopping on
Sunday" made its debut here re-
Gently. Distributed by the Citi-
zens Committee for Sunday Clos
ing, the stickers have been given
away at Sunday services at Ca
tholic and Protestant churches.
The committee hopes to give out
about 10000 signs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

order and puts self first. In
terms OF personal pronouns IL
is T", we" and They" But
for the christisn. the key 10
real happiness is "otherisna"
such ss Q mother has for her
child, . groom for his bride, a
great soldier for his country
and q saint for His God. On the
contrary, "a man wrapped Up
in himself makes . very small
package"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

propaganda In the Soviet zone of
Germany and the directive is
sued by Nikolai khrushchev Com
munist Party boss of the Soviet
Union. against insults to relig-
ious believers and clergy appear
TO be part of the same campaign.
II Is believed aimed at gaining
support for the communists from
people in the Red satellites.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

heart.
"How can anyone doubt his
deep sorrow for the prolonged
suffering of the entire Algerian
population, his condemnation of
tre crimes that have been com.
mitted and his ardent hope for
the restoration of a peace which
will respect just ri hts and be
achieved in an atmosphere of
brotherly cooperation?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to ii and mail it to
the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of The So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith, or your Diocesan Di-
rector, Reverend James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Colum-
bus 16. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

W ! n Q q n d q
m oyie; 10y
comes FRO m
the Spirit IN
SIDE Us. The
secret Of 10y
is:---
God first
Others nexf
Self last
The world
reverse. that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
God Love You-
You Can Haze Joy
By Following a Formula
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Psssns want life of pleas.
ure; Christians want q life Of
10y. Pleasure comes through
something OUTSIDE US, like
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Violate Religious Freedom
Hungarian Editor Hits
Red Bosses Practices

VIENNA - (NC) - The editor of newspaper con-
roed by Hungarian Reds in Budapest has charged that
members of the government violating the religious
freedom guaranteed in the Hungarian constitution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

Joy never comes to those
who seek it directly; it comes
only in the hour of selfforget-
fulness when we are touched
by another'S need. In self-sac.
rificing service for other we
see the marks of Our Lords
sandals, follow His steps and
share His Joy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

Now for the application.
Since Joy is founded on "ofher.
ISM" and since there is no
form of "otherness" more no.
BILE than making the name of
Christ known and loved in pc.
gan lands, and more sublime
than caring for the Iepers and
poor in His name, do the fol.
lowing each day.
I. Make tiny little sseri-
flee, s.s. not buying . paper,
or doing without q soda or Q
package OF gum.
z. As you deny yourself say:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday. Aug. II. 1856

II soU haven't been residing s~S
want ads. ecu have been lcslna
money. Read them end pFeFis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

God first, others next, self
last when you SACRIFICE
for the Holy Fathers Missions
YOU bring Christ - the Per-
feet Joy TO countless 9TH
ERS. You can learn how your
sacrifice helps others and also
what further aid is needed In
pagan countries by reading the
bi-menshlY publication MIS-
SION. This magazine is edited
by the Most Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen and contains articles
and anecdotes, pictures and
cartoons describing the work
Of the Propagation Of the Faith
in the five continents of the
world. When you send US your
sacrifice for the poor of the
world. ask that your nsms be
included on the MISSION mail
ing LIST. We will be happy 10
send II TO you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

II do This out Of love for Thee,
o Lord"
:. At the end Of the month
send your sacrifices TO Us and
we will send them to The Holy
Father for ell ths Missions Of
the World.
Then you will come to know
the Joy spoken ef by Our Lord:
"All this have | told you 20 that
Ny 10y may be yours"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

GOD LOVE YOU to MN. 81
am enclosing $500 for the Mis-
sions which is the equivalent of
the price | paid for "a priced
record album to M. A. S.
and MINIS. Enclosed please
find $1,000 for the Holy Fa.
ther's Missions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
PORTSMOUTH 'Sg1ss syI5f
Rest Homes

RIVERVIEW M OR convaieseeni
Home for aged and inflrm Ph VIM
Frasure Luc7sville 5591 for rates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

~ PAYS 70 USE TNE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ApS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Select several or just the piece you need Modern
design with curved center drawer fronts, sivery pulls
the oyster groy walnut polished bross on the
cordovon mahogany veneers and hordwoods. Choice
of 4drower chest, full size dresser bose double size
bookcase or panel bed and night table All drawers
are enter-euided. dust-proofed. and dove-toied.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Dr. Anderson Nominee For Council aeancy

pr. Harvey ". Anderson, with the Fairbanks Doctors Clinic. has been nominated by councilman Dick Greuel to fill the vancany left by the resignation of Ted Mainella ear ly this week.
 Greueis fellow eouneilmen, how ever. felt that II was too early to replace the former Fairbanks bar owner. George Sullivan. who re- turned to town from Big Delta just before the meeting. said that he had not had time to contact q per- son he was considering. Other coun- eilmen eoneurred in this view.
 A new councilman will be chosen at next weeks regular meeting An derson, however, remains nominated for the post.
 Only four members attended the meeting, since =Dr. Paul Haggland was of somewhere. on fishing trip with his son, Peter. It looked for while as if there would be no quorum for Mondays meeting. until Sullivan showed up from Big Delta.
 Mayor Douglas Preston. who was late for the meeting. apologized. T understood that there would be no quorum" he said, so l was washing the car 7
 Later. Preston was accused by City Manager Slankard of trying to get out of attending the meet ing. Well. your wife talked to my wife. and I understood there would be no quorum. he replied.
 The council approved a special deed. drawn up to prevent specula- ton on land in the Weeks Field area. The body also voted to sell three of the lots to MT. and Mrs. Ray Hirmango. who plan to erect FILA houses on the lots.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

Phil Raykovieh. Ray Raykovich. Gale Green. Ray Gatchell, Ray Gross and Joe Franich.
 Sunday afternoon al l.30 pm. a dedication will be held at the Felix Pedro monument on the Steese highway Winding up the events will be a mug up at Eagles Hall at 8 pm. that night. At that time the Pioneers will award the 67 inch gold nugget necklace which is on display at the NC. company. Admis- sion to the affair will be one dol lar.