davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23

eve of a wave of new industrial
growth along the Ohio River,
bringing new jobs and new dol
lars to OhioanS, offering oppor-
tunities of new markets for the
products of our farms and dair-
les, and employment to our rural
people. What do the truth kits
say about prosperity?
"We cannot speak of our first
Republican president without
being struck by the similarity
of his great qualities and those
of the leader who is now in the
White House. Of course we don't
know his plans for the future,
but whatever they may be, our
party and our country are CRATE
fui for the devotion and service
he has given. Abe Lincoln left
a rich heritage to his country.
The heritage which Dwight d.
Eisenhower will leave US, Wheth-
er it be in 1856 or 1860 will serve
to sustain and preserve our A
merican principles for other gen.
erations.
1--WE meet tonight to honor Alb
raham Lincoln. We also meet to
join in honoring the birthday of
another great Republican, Bill
O'Neill; and we wish him many
happy returns of the day. We
meet also in respect and honor
to him as he launches his cam
paign for governor of this state,
and for that event we also wish
him many happy returns.
mo man, in recent years, has
done more for his country, his
area, his state and his party than
| Bill O'Neill. He has brought
honor and recognition to his par
ty and his government. There
were years when the district, the
| state, and the nation exhibited
a shortage of Republican office
| holders. But down here in Mar
ietta, Bill O'Neill helped to keep
alive a Republican spark which
sustained hope and offered prom
Use. This loyalty which he kept
alive helped the district and the
nation once again to be identi-
fled with the party Of our great
Abraham Lincoln. Now in 1856
with the tireless energy of Bill
| O'Neill, with his determination
to wage an honorable campaign
and win it, we will elect a Re,
| publican governor. I'll be mighty
| proud to have as a constituent
the next governor of the state
of Ohio, c. William O'Neill."
ClaSSifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
MINOR COLLISION

Vehicles operated by Hazel l..
Hartshorne, 81, of Macksburg,
and Patricia Max, 20, of Quaker
City, were involved in a minor
collision about 500 p. m. Friday
in Cambridge. City police said
the accident occurred when the
Max auto crashed into the rear
of the other car when it stopped.
Moderate property damage re-
suited to both autos. Mrs. Max
was cited for reckless operation
and was fined SIS and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear OF insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more COM
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non -acid). Checks 'iplate odor"
(denture breath) Get FASTEETH at
anv drug counter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Henderson Makes Keynote Address Al
Lincoln Day Dinner Feb. "A In Marietta

Rep John Henderson of the 18th district made interesting
talk Tuesday evening the Lincoln day banquet Marietta which
also honored William ONe who selected this kick
off campaign to the Republican nomination for
Congressman Henderson had the following the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23

Miss Sandra Kay Cutler is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Cutler, 826 Walnut street,
Caldwell. She celebrated her
first birthday anniversary Feb.
8. Mrs. Grace Parks, 4O8 Belford
street and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Cutler of Summerfield, are the
grandparents. Mrs. Jane Wilson
of Caldwell, Mrs. w. c. Cutler
of Miami, Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Danford, of Whigville, are
the great-grandparents.
funeral services of her sister,
Mrs. Blanche Brown at Summer
field, Saturday p. m.
Mrs. Gladys Timmons, of Som
erton and Mrs. Shirley McPeek
were Wheeling shoppers last
Monday.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25
A Great Day

A mong the Society's top such seasonal
~ celebrations is the Annual Mahoning
Valley ''Fraternal Day" sponsored by its
Youngstown, Campbell and Struthers,
Ohio, Lodges.
The 1856 renewal of this manifestation
will be an event of Sunday, July 20, and
find Supreme President bro. V. l. Mandich
representing the Home Office at the invi-
tation of the six host Lodges, Nos. Sc, 100,
149, 1876, 435 and 5O4
Now in it's eighth year, the July 20 cell
ebration in Youngstown should go down as
the most successful such gathering in the
history of the host Lodges.
WE HAPPENED to be one of the two
Home Office speakers in attendance Sum
day. August Z 1855, during the staging of
the 7th Annual Mahoning Valley "Frater-
nal Day. fete in Youngstown.
What made the event all the more mem
orable was the surprise appearance on the
occasion of Ohio's distinguished, nationally
renowned Governor of Slovenian descent,
the Hon. Frank j. Lausche.
No one had the slightest inkling in ad-
vance that this man of considerable nation
al political stature would drop in" on the
festivities of that date.
But come he did to speak in brief, shake
countless hands, dispose of some barbecued
lamb and enjoy himself in the company of
our and his - people. AS big as he was
and continues to be, politically, the Cover
nor wasn't 'too big that day to mix it,
with his people,
Perhaps Governor Lausche will again
find himself in the vicinity Of Youngstown
this Sunday, July 29. If so, he is most cor
daily invited to attend the 8th Annual Ma
honing Valley "Fraternal Day" and renew
old acquaintances.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25

Shown is the late Bish-
op Josip Juraj Stress
mayer, who in 1894 sent
a congratulatory letter to
the Allegheny City, Pa,
Convention which brought
into existence the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union of
today. The beloved cleric
remains to this day one
of the greatest men in the
history of our people in
Croatia. His place in the
annals of the Catholic
Church is no less secure.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25

Other greetings from abroad sent by DR.. Josp
Frank assistant of Starcec by the Hrvatska
(Croata) Zagreb and by Pucl List, (Natonal News),
Split well by the political organization Hrvatska
Mladez, (Croatian YOUTH, from zagreb
The Croatan Society," brought into existence by this
convention in Allegheny City, began it's activity medi-
aey afterwards and is still carrying today under the
of Croatian Fraternal Union"
1ByIaws the Croatan Society Of the USA allegheny Pa,
1885, 2Josp uraj Strossmayer 1s151905 Bishop
of Daovo 189 National Party leader founder of the Yugosav
Academy Science and Arts 1867 and of the University of
zagrb 1874 Srossmayers speeches against the nfabty of
the Pope the Laeran Council 1870 made him famous lie
homme" declared Monsegneur Dupanloup
Bishop starcevc leader
Party Right and Croaan nationalist; 4Danica
September g. 1894 ------
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25
In The Vanguard

IA uch is being said in this issue regard
IVl ing the Croatian Fraternal Unions
role in the future erection of the proposed
American Museum of immigration
The subject is covered at length on page
Z in Supreme Board Proclamation and
Appeal appearing under the names of bros
Supreme President " l. Mandch and Su-
preme Secretary Joseph Bella, one which
we trust will be read by every member of
the Society.
Further coverage is given the American
Museum of immigration (AMD in an ar
ticle appearing on this page, one dealing
with bro. Bella's official visit June % to
New York to represent the Croatian Fra
ternal Union at the End Annual National
Unity Day ceremonies held at the world
famed Statue of Liberty.
Both articles are of great significance
and each is tribute to the esteem in which
the Society is held on the national scene by
the public at large.
THE READER will note in the AMI
article appearing on this page that 35 or
2dnlZalOnS were represented at the ma
tional Unity Day exercises in New York.
But particularly noteworthy is the fact
that the Croatian Fraternal Union was the
only Croat institution officially represented
on the occasion whereas others who
spout 'loyalty'' failed to participate in the
ceremonies.
Why they - these other orders which
seldom practice what they preach = stayed
away from this AMI observance is their
business. Certainly none of ours.
Yet we cannot help but wonder in print
why these self-styled 1000 Americans"
ignored an undertaking which was tanta-
mount to Americana itself in the end and
appealed from the very start - naturally
- to the leadership and members of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
So goes life in an organization which for
62 years has been in the vanguard of the
American Way of Life = the one and only
Croatian Fraternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25

amazing fails to do adequate justice to
the results that burst from his experiences
like an exploding rocket. 1t is the story of
the dazzling scintillations of superman
who created new world it is a story that
condemns woman as an anchor of the flesh
which retards the development of man and
limits his accomplishments and, para
doxically, proves that even the most sue
cessful life, if it does not include woman,
is a dismal failure. - John j. ONeill -,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25
Historic Trip

\ early $50 American and Canadian ctti-
~ zens of Croatian descent or extraction
will leave the North American Continent
shortly for visit to Yugoslavia.
Almost 20 will be in group destined to
leave the United States August via the
French Line "SS Flandre," while the re-
mainder will leave August via chartered
FL AL Israel Airlines flight bound for Lon
don, England.
The itinerary calls for stopovers in Ia
greb, Opatija, Zadar, Karlobag Split, Sibe-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25
Merger In Ohio?

G econd Supreme Vice President bro. Milan
- Vranes, who spoke there June Is last,
informs us that there is move on foot to
many Junior Nests currently operating in
Youngstown, Ohio.
The proposed merger would take in LODI
ges sc, 109 149, and 435 and come up with
one Lodge boasting of some $50 adult mem
bers. The other merger would combine
Nests 33, 800, 333 and 500 and result in the
formation of single Nest with member
ship of $50 youngsters.
All Lodge and Nest leaders in Youngs-
town are in favor of the proposed mergers
and are expected to "sell the idea to their
respective memberships.
ONE OF the many arguments in favor
of these mergers concerns future Member
ship Campaign activity in Youngstown, still
a recruiting field Of great promise.
1t is felt that one large Lodge and
single imposing Nest would make recruiting
new adult and juvenile members a much
simpler problem from the standpoint of in
teresting prospects to affiliate with some
thing big in scope"
One large Lodge and Nest in Youngs-
town would also result in greater activity
among the members thereof = particularly
in cultural, social and sports ventures.
In fact there is no end to the good these
mergers can bring about, provided the
Lodge and Nest leadership which resulted
from them turned out to be strong and with
the desire to sincerely lead and not die
tate to - those who elected them.
We await Youngstown's response to
these mergers with deep interest.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25
{ @ A TIA
Tourists Delight
BY Stephen f. Brkich

Campaign Committee Secretary
We will touch briefly here
this week on the matter of
money and those who will
find themselves with the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
Tour Party in Yugoslavia in
August of 1856.
The currency problem
was greatly eased last
year for tourists visiting
Yugoslavia by means of
new travellers checks
which the Yugoslav Ma
tional Bank put into circu-
lation after studying the
problem from numerous
angles.
Up until 1855 the Yugo-
slav National Bank had ira
velers' checks for internal
circulation only, while for
travel abroad it once sold
checks of foreign banks.
In Unlimited Amounts
Prior to last year the Yu-
goslav National Bank used
to collect all foreign checks
calling for American or
Canadian dollars, as well as
travellers checks originating
in countries maintaining a
clearing house arrangement
with Yugoslavia.
Now tourists In Yugo-
slavia no longer need to
carry effective currency
with them, but may buy
an unlimited amount in
travellers checks before
starting on their trip.
The travellers checks of
the Yugoslav National Bank
are sold abroad by all banks
which have made arrange.
ments for the purpose with
the Yugoslav institution.
According to regulations
currently in force, these
travellers checks are being
sold at the official rate of
exchange between the Uni
ted States and Yugoslavia
the parity being $1.00
USA for 300 Dinars.
Issued In Denominations
The foreign travellers
checks Of the National Bank
of Yugoslavia are issued in
a number of denominations.
These are available i'm
denominations of 5000
Dinars, (brown), 1000
Dinars eight green), and
500 Dinars (blue). The
usual inscriptions are
printed on them in the
English, French and Ger
man languages.
The method of endorse
ment of these travellers
checks is the same as in the
case of similar checks is
sued by other countries.
Finally, these new Yugo-
slav National Bank trave-
lers' checks are payable
within six months from the
date of drawing and, as a
rule, are not transferable.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25
A SPOT CHECK In recent weeks show.

A SPOT CHECK In recent weeks SHOW
ed that all booked to make the trip over
seas next month have their American or
Canadian Passport and Yugoslav Visa in
perfect, official order.
No applicant for Passport, either here
in America or over in Canada had any diff
ficulty obtaining a Passport from the gov
ernment of his or her country.
No applicant was asked for any more
information that that requested on the
Passport application and none was called
in by any governmental agency. for ques-
tioning regarding this anything but clan
destine visit to Yugoslavia
In other words, the only objections to
making the trip came from the pettiest of
sources = chiefly those which cannot stom-
ach greatness and therefore hate the Gro
attain Fraternal Union
If all this be gall and wormwood to the
enemies of our Society, then let them taste
of medicine of their own making and suffer
in silence and misery.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25
Great National Drive Has Support Of
Croatian FraternaI Union Of America
Society Only Croatian Organization
Represented At New York "Unity Day"

NEW YORK - With fateful contest under way be-
tween liberty and slavery the American ideals of free
dom and promise justice and compassion are more i'm
portan and binding than before Brigadier General
David Sarnoff honorary chairman of The American Mu
scum of Immgration's New York Committee, stated in
an address une 28 at the Statue of Liberty during the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25

unison by representatives
of the Girl Scouts, Camp
fire Girls, Boy Scouts and
Boys Clubs of America
whom Mr.. Grauer intro
duced as "tomorrow's lead
er." The First Army Band
played.
After an invocation
by Reverend Louis w.
Pitt, Rector of Grace
Church, New York City,
Alexander Hamilton was
introduced. He is the di-
rect lineal descendant of
the first treasurer of the
United States, and is
seer e tary-treasurer of
AMI.
Mr.. Hamilton read a
greeting from Major Gen
eral Ulysses S. Grant, 3rd,
USA (Ret.), president of
the AMI board of trustees,
who had been called to
Washington unexpectedly.
Miss Parker sang "Ame-
rica The Beautiful" and
DR.. L. G. Gerstein, Rabbi
of the Spanish and Portu-
guese Synagogue, delivered
a special prayer for the
day.
A Famous Adopted Son
General Sarnoff was in
troduced as the principal
speaker, zone of Miss Lib
erty's most distinguished
soldiers and adopted sons"
Closing the terraplane
phase of the observance, a
massed choral group of
ethnic organizations sang
God Bless America" fol-
lowed wit h benediction
from the Right Reverend
Msgr. Thomas j. McCar-
thy, chancellor Of the Mill
tary Ordinariate, Archdi-
ocese of New York.
The tree-planting be-
gan at a bugle call from
the old forts parapet,
played by the bugler of
the First Army. Ethnic
group delegates, ranging
the alphabet from Anne
rican Indian to Welsh,
joined to place the plane
tree in the earth.
Mr.. Grauer introduced
Louis Galterio, II, who
read the Americans Creed,
which hangs in La Guar
dia House, and at the bu-
gle notes Of Fall Out,
General Sarnoff closed the
ceremonies by sprinkling
earth from the urn.
Salute Ethnic Groups
Edward Corsi, a vice
president of AMI and for
mer u. S. Commissioner of
hmm 6 a tt o n, and Mr..
Hamilton spoke at a lun-
cheon at the Downtown
Athletic Club follwing the
rally at the Statue,
Mr.. Corsi emphasized
that American national
strength lies in recogni-
tion of the essential
equality of all ethnic
groups.
Our unity is our
strength, the actual unity
of our diversity" Mr.. Cor
Continued on Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25

econd annual National
Unity Day ceremonies
sponsored by AMI.
The observance was de-
veloped as two separate
events, with speakers and
honored guests on the ter
raplane at the feet of Miss
Liberty, and a tree-plant-
ing ceremony which fol-
lowed on the lawn outside
the walls of historic Fort
Wood, site of the proposed
Museum.
Representing the Gro
atian Fraternal Union of
America on the historic
occasion was Supreme
Secretary Joseph Bella.
Representatives of 81
ethnic groups gathered on
the terraplane with dele
gates from labor, veterans,
farm, civic and women's
organizations mobilized in
Operation Unity, AMTs ma
tional drive for funds to
establish the Museum.
Included were organiza-
ton leaders from Chicago,
Cleveland, Washington, D.
c., and Pittsburgh.
Many In Native Attire
Many Of the ethnic
groups wore their ances-
trail costumes.
At the tree-planting GER
emony, ethnic delegates
handled the shovels while
Boy Scouts acted as bear
ers of their nationality
flags. At the planting,
General Sarnoff sprinkled
earth gathered last year
from the 48 states and "a
other free nations.
On National Unity
Day 1855, some of this
earth had been sprinkled
from Miss Liberty's
torch. The major portion
of it remains in a special
crystal urn which will be
placed in The Museums
cornerstone.
ut is the unique glory
of our country that it nei-
ther demands nor imposes
an artificial uniformity"
General Sarnoff said. "Our
strength lies in unity,
which is a quite different
concept. On the whole we
not only tolerate but take
pride in differences. Yet
again and again in time of
danger or crisis we have
demonstrated a unity that
has amazed the world. En-
emies who counted on di-
visive influences because
of our history of mass i'm
migration have always
been disappointed"
National "Who's Who"
Ben Grauer was master
of ceremonies for the day.
Celeste Holm was among
those who joined General
Sarnoff on the rostrum,
Miss Holm was born in
Holland and General Sar-
noff was born in Russia.
Mr.. Grauer presented
Louise Parker, contralto
twice winner of the Marian
Anderson ward, who
sang the National Anthem
1t was followed by the
Pledge of Allegiance ir
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25

mix, NJ a K q r s ka,
Dubrovnik, M o g.
tar, Sara jevo, the
Ilidza Baths, Ban
ia Koviljaca and
Belgrade du r i n &
the conducted tour
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25
In Passing

Spectacular is a mild
word for describing the
strange experiment with
life that comprises the sto-
rv of Nikola Tesla, and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25

. All generalizations are
dangerous, even this one.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-25

portion of the stay in Yugoslavia and about
20 free" days to visit with relatives and
friends in that country.
Those going by plane will return as an
intact group to America on September II
whereas those making the trip by boat will
return in splinter groups" in September
and October.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
DENY White Southern's
Freedom Of Thought Speech

in control Of voting rights of
Negroes and poor whites. in bar
ring or curtailing labor unions.
in foreign policy and in the oil
industry.
Southern white people. as
has been done so often. are being
brainwaShed with the Negro
issue" he said. THE Negro is
being pictured as the DOGGY man
when in reality he is only the
straw man"
All the action and propaganda
thus far has failed 10 fl, gh,en
colored people. the speaker said.
as evidenced by the actions OF
pa~ents and children in Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
The new attack is now direct
ed at the NAACP. with states
seeking to bar it from operating.
Alabama. Louisiana and Texas
have used court action against
the NAACP, he sid. while the
Virginia Assembly has passed a
package Of seven bills aimed at
the NAACP.
lone of these forbids 'ad-
vocacy' of a racial cause and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Virginia Union
honors AIumnis

Five alumni will be honoroa
annually according to the mil.
cies established by the Nationa,
Alumni Council of virgin;.
Union University in its second
Annual Session held Saturd,v
morning, October p. at $50 = ~
in Martin <. Gray Hall. camnns
with Atty. Max II. Yam. pre~;'
cent of the National Alumni A.
ISOLATION, presiding.
Several other important j,en.
Of business were completed =,
this meeting attended bv moro
than thirty members compris;ns
Chapter presidents. area ropra
sentatives and members az Tho
Executive Committee.
The National Alumni Counc;,
meets with the Executive Secra
tary of the Alumni Association
in the fall OF each year on Homo.
coming Dsy TO plan the national
alumni program for the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

TAMPA, Fla.-White South
errcrs are being denied freedom
of thorgAt and speech on the
school desegregation issue and
do not dare TO speak their
thoughts unless these conform
to the climate of ,ear that has
been created" il was asserted
here Sunday by Roy wilkins.
NAACP secretary. in a speech
tc the 18th annual state convcn-
ton Of NAACP branches.
Suppression of freedom of
speech on racial issues is the
great tragedy and great danger
in the present hYsferia." said
Mr.. wilkins. adding that few
white people realize that il
they can be smeared and shut
upon the school issue they can
be silenced on other issues as
well.
The speaker declared that the
White Citizens Council and sim
liar organizations had many
more irons in the fire than the
anti-Negro one" and suggested
that they were interested also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
LUCILLE c. FRAZIER, Plain
tiff VS. LEE FRAZIER. Jr., De-
fendant.
No. $50. o7s
Order of Publication
AT session Of said court
held in the City-County Build
ing. in the City of Detroit,
County of Wayne and State of
Michigan, on this IL day of
October, A. D. 1856.
Present Honorable: ROBERT
NJ. TOMS. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing that the defend
ant is not a resident of this
state, but that he resides in the
City of Mobile and State Of
Alabama;
1T IS ORDERED that the
defendant enter his appearance
in this cause on or before three
~ months from the date of
this order or said bill will be
taken as confessed.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be
sent registered mail to said de-
PENDANT at IA South Cedar. Mo-
bile. Alabama, his last known
address, and il not received
personally by said defendant at
least twenty (20)( days before
the prescribed for appearance,
that this order be published as
required by law.
ROBERT M. TOMS, Circuit
Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher. Deputy
Clerk
1l-l0 -. 12-15-56 -. -. ..........