davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

Mr.. Abel's three-club bid or
the second round was an attempt
to find out more about his part
ner,s holding and particularly tt
discover whether Mr.. Dale;
heart raise was maximum OF
minimum.
If Mr.. Dale had held just
enough for a single raise, he
would have gone back to three
hearts at this point. However
he. felt that he had a little left
over and was therefore willing to
show his ace of spades by bidding
three in that suit.
This was enough encourage
ment to convince Mr.. Abel that
a small slam was an odds-on
chance.
Miss Brash opened the king OF
spades and dummy's ace won
After some thought Mr.. Abel
came to the conclusion that,
since Miss Brash had put in the
only defensive bid, she was more
likely than her partner to hold
any of the outstanding high
cards.
She probably had the king of
hearts and might even have it
singleton. So at trick two a
small heart was tied to the ace.
Miss Brash showed out and Mrs.
Keen then held king-jack over
dummy's queen for two sure win
nerS.
At trick two Mr.. Abel should
have tried the diamond finesse.
That finesse had to be risked
some time, and finding out i'm
mediately whether it would work
OF not would furnish a valuable
clue to the play of the trump
suit.
If the finesse lost, obviously
MIR. Abel would know that he
could not afford to lose a trump
trick. He would have to lay
down the ace of hearts in the
hope of dropping a singleton
king, or go to dummy via the
jack Of clubs and return the
queen of hearts, hoping to find
the king-nine of hearts on his
right and the lone jack on his
left.
But if the diamond finesse
won land as you see it would
have won), he would be automat-
ically guided into the winning
play. He could now afford to
lose one heart trick and could
execute a safety play. He could
lead a small heart from his hand
at trick three. If Miss Brash
had all three outstanding hearts
this would hold her to one trick
In the suit.
If. as actually happened, she
showed out of hearts, dummy's
queen would be put up and Mrs
Keen would win with the king
However. Mr.. Abel would Their
hold ace-l0 of trumps over the
jack-nine and he could simply
take the marked f1nesse at hi;
hrst opportunity.
tcopyright. 1856, General Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Why We Soy /.

FROM GREEKS: The express
sion, Charity Begins at Home.
was originated by the Greek
pastoral poet. Theocritus t31O-
265 Be- His idea was that
Greece should make itself great
and forget about helping the
people II conquered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

bale. bare. barn. bane, balance. banai
bean, bear biaxe. 1lear. brace bran,
auls. acne. acfe. aiar. area, arena rale
80 rsaL fsnAi nasre. nsar. saeer. safe
cleaF. crane. crab. lnca. ans. ianca, laan.
earn. earl. earn. eiAn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
WORD GAME
Find 46 or more words in
SAGAPENUM,

meaning. "a bitter gum resin "
Average is 40; time limit. IS
minutes.
Rules OF ne same--i. Words must be
o. four o. more Letters 2. Words which
e." such a. rbate, cars are not
used 3. Only one form % q Word Z
used. 4. Prcuer names are not used.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
Court Clerk Arrested

Alexander Pope, who paid the
500 fine, was arrested later on
another complaint. Pope took a
lawyer to court with him, who
waived the 500 receipt, but the
court copy record showed only
$50.
Reynolds YVES freed on $1,000
bail late Tuesday afternoon. A
date for a hearing in Judge Ben
c. Wizards criminal court is ex-
pected to be set next week.
Reynolds had held the position
of clerk Of the precinct court since
the court was set up more than
six years ago. He served under
both former Judge L. E. Thomas
and the incumbent Judge John
D. Johnson.
James Reid, who formerly
worked with the Pittsburgh
Courier, is serving as temporary
clerk. A civil service exam will
be announced soon to fill the va
cancy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

According TO Asst. County Soil
citor Angus Stevens, to charges
of grand larceny and one charge
of petty larcency were filed late
Monday afternoon against For
rest Reynolds Of 1921 NV 68th
St, the former clerk of the local
precinct court. Reynolds resign
ed from his position on Monday.
The charges were filed by Det.
Clarence Hall of the police de-
partment, who along with city
internal auditor, w Writ Culber-
ston, investigated an accusation
against Reynolds Of misappro-
priation of SIPS by altering re-
ceipts for fines, according to Det.
Hall.
Reynolds, according to the de-
tective, was arrested Monday
afternoon for investigation, fol-
lowing a lengthy interview with
Culberston, and was held in GUS
tody until Tuesday afternoon,
when the formal charges were
filed.
Cubberston said Reynolds adj
mitted making changes on car
bon copies of receipts and docket
sheets. A total of three charges
have been discovered, the last of
which was on July 2, when rec
ords on a 500 fine were chang
ed to show the defendant paid
only $50.
Det. Hall said Reynolds claim
ed he made the changes to cover
bookkeeping shortages. Reynolds
denied that he kept the difference
himself.
Hall added that the case was
brought to light after a man,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
H. 7. G. Grand
Officers Return

Princess B. Louise Role, grand
princess captain of Heroines OF
Templar Crusade returns from in
ternational conference by Grand
Guilds held in FIT. Worth, Texas;
July /, 2 and 8. Accompanied by
Rev. Charles A. Role, grand
chaplain, Princess Ruth Bradley,
grand recorder, Princess Mary
S. Davis, grand lecturer; Princess
Julia Harrington Gertrude. They
report an enjoyable stay and an
inspiring session.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
NEW = 3 BEDROOM CHS
LIBERTY CITY
Fair Realty PL 7-I645

LADEN Nh
Gorgeous, these homes have every
thing you ever dreamed for. See
our model home today. Pay only
81, 495 down, terms to suit. Don't
wait, only 2 of these, call or visit
now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
CHS : 2 BEDROOMS

This adorable 2 bedroom home has
large dining room, living room.
Florida room, hardwood floors. tile
bath and is completely furnished.
Clean as q whistle" Many fruit
trees on huge lot. Low down paw
ment balance like rent. Don't miss
this terrific buy. See now.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Wesley J. Muzik

HE sudden and unexpected death No
vember 10, 1855 of Wesley J. Muzik is
great loss to the cause of Fraternalism.
He was President of the Czechoslovak
Society of America, Cicero, ILL.,, the oldest
fraternal order in the United States and
long leader in its humanitarian field.
More than 1000 people came to pay
their last respects to this truly outstand-
ing man at elaborate funeral services in
Berwyn, ILL.,, proof of the high esteem in
which he was always held
Hundreds of messages of condolences
have since been received by the Society's
Home Office from fraternal organizations
throughout the United States, with this
editorial serving as the Croatian Fraternal
Unions salute to the memory of a Frater-
nalist of rare vintage.
4 X
The life story of the late bro. Muzik is
the saga of an immigrant who made good
and did good during his days on earth.
Born April 8, 1887, in Oboci, Czechoslo-
vakia, he lost his father when he was but
IL years of age, yet he was somehow able
to continue his education as machinist.
He arrived i'm America in 1904 and
settled in Lorain, Ohio. His fraternal &C
iyities started i'm 1907 and i'm 1882 he was
instrumental in the merger of five orders
which adopted the name of the Czecho-
slovak Society of America.
Bro. Muzik was elected Secretary of
the Society during that historic merger and
he served in that capacity from 1888 to
1887. He was elevated to President in 1888
and served in that office until the day of
his untimely death
X
Of bro. Mrzik eulogist said THE Fra
ternal System has lost great pioneer and
dynamic leader" No nobler words than
these were ever spoken by man.
And i'm bro. Muzik the Croatian Fra
ternal Union lost a good friend, one who
was not ashamed to admit that he ad-
mired our Society and it's progress.
Nor are we ashamed to say that we
admire the Society he loved so deeply.
Requiescat in pace.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
1t Pays Dividends

A MONG our Christmas gifts are eight
lead pencils forwarded us by bro. Jo-
seph. Vucich, Secretary of the Croatian
Fraternal Unions United Lodges of South
Chicago, ILL.,, and Delegate to the Society's
recent 9th Quadrennial Convention
These pencils are the gift of the United
Lodges themselves and bear their name
and the emblem of the Croatian Fraternal
Union, all done up in style.
Comprising this two -year-old organi-
zation are Lodges Nos. 8, II. 80, 11S, 229,
275, 290 and 94S, eight in all.
Together, they represent one of their
Societys most active such groups.
X X
Resorting to pencils as an advertising
media is certainly nothing new
But this marks the first time we ever
heard of a group of Croatian Fraternal
Union Lodges taking up the idea.
This speaks well for them for several
reasons: ~ They advertise themselves
and y they serve as a public relations
agent for the CrOatian Fraternal Union,
which can never get too much advertis-
ing if it is to grow and prosper.
1t also proves that the United Lodges of
South Chicago are in business to stay =
that they have growing pains and want to
rise to even greater prominence.
Their pencils tell the story.
We wish them and their members a
New Year replete with huge success.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Javor GIee Club
Eyes Chi Festival
No Singers Taken
After February 1st

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Febru-
ary 1 next is the deadline for
membership affiliation with
the Javor Glee Club of S22
North Canal St., North Side
Pittsburgh.
1t is necessary that this
deadline be set in order that
the choir may begin intensive
rehearsing for their partici-
patton in the May 26-27. 1856,
Festival to be held in Chicago
under the auspices of the
American Croatian Singers
Federation.
Having singers come in
after the February 1 deadline
would only set the chorus
back and make it that much
more difficult for the presen-
tation of topnotch performan-
ces during the Festival and
in the future.
For further information
dial Walter Bubanovich at
Taylor 1-1708 or Javor Hall
at Cedar 1868.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

ton will become part of the
Statue of Liberty National
Monument and will be main
tanned by the National Park
Service.
Preliminary plans call for
four main exhibit halls where
the part immigration has
played in the history of Ame-
RIGA will be dramatized thru
various types of displays.
All exhibits and exhibit
material will be selected by
the National Park Service
in cooperation with the
AMI Historians Commit
tee, a group of distinguish
ed educators and historians
appointed by The Museums
Board of Trustees.
The AMI National Commit
tee has it's headquarters at
27O Park Avenue, New York
II, New York.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

daily "News-Press" on De-
cember 22,, 1855, said the
following:
John P. Ribic has spent a
busy forty years of his life
in the clothing business work
ing for the same firm. He is
a familiar figure in Kansas
City and especially around
the Palace Clothing Company
where he is employed as a
clothing salesman.
"And, as a side line,' John
P. Ribic finds time to devote
to civic, religious and frater-
nal endeavors. He was just
recently elected to a second
term as president of the Holy
Name Society of st. Eliza
beth's Church.
"A busy man, yes - but
never too busy to offer his
services to any worthwhile
cause.
Usually all tn e finer
things to be said about a man
are spoken after his passing.
The News-Press believes in
flowers for the living, and
John P. Ribic is entitled to
the best to be had" 4,
Always Boosts Society 81
Bro: Ribic is at present a
member of Croatian Frater-
nal Union Heart of Amer
lea" Lodge 933 and has been
affiliated with the Society for
many, many years.
He was a member of the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
National Board of Trustees
some years ago and has since
tried in many ways to reac-
tivate interest in Kansas City
in the largest organization of
it's type in the world.
The fact that his efforts
have not produced the desired
results S cannot discourage
bro. Ribic. He is still 1000
for the Croatian Fraternal
Union, a great Society.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

premiership in Junior Order
Nest 54.
Born October 25, 1887, in
Coalport, Chuck, as he is
better known to his friends,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Mako, Coalport. His
father, Treasurer of Lodge
80, was a Delegate to the Gro
atian Fraternal Unions 9th
National Quadrennial Con-
vention, held September 49,
26, 1866, in Philadelphia.
After attending public
schools and B.C.I. Junior and
Senior High Schools, "Chuck"
graduated with the June,
1855, class and is now in the
employ of the MacGregor
Sportswear Company at Coal
port.
In welcoming him to Lodge
80, we wish Chuck" future
success and hope he will fol-
low in the distinguished fra
ternal footsteps of his active
father, Evan Mako.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Fraterna| Week
To Open June 10
Thomas Carroll
GirdS For Action

Chicago, Ill. - The Execu-
tive Committee of the Nation
al Fraternal Congress has set
aside the week of June 10,
1856, as "Fraternal Week" in
this nation.
Activities will be under the
direction of Thomas ]. Car
roll, Chairman of the Public
Relations Committee of the
National Fraternal Congress
(NFC), with which the Gro
atian Fraternal Union of
America, Pittsburgh, h a s
been affiliated for years.
Zajednicar To Cooperate
Mr.. Carroll is the Editor Of
the noted "Catholic Forester"
magazine.
Those interested in cooper
ating with him may do so by
writing to him at A East
Broad Street, Room GA, Co.
lumbus Is, Ohio.
Presid ent George H.
Crowns of the Congress will
issue a proclamation pertain
ing to the 1856 observance of
"Fraternal Week." the text
of which will be published in
the "Zajednicar," official or
gan of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America.
- Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Aliens Urged To
Report In January
ViOIatOrs Of Law
Facing Deportation

Washington, ID. G. - Alien
members of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union residing in the
United States on the 1st day
of January of each year must,
within 80 days following such
date, report their address to
the Commissioner of the I'm.
migration and Naturalization
Service.
Under the law, all such
aliens must also furnish such
additional information as may
be required by regulations.
! Further, any alien who is
temporarily absent from the
United States during the re-
porting period must report
his or her address within 10
days after returning to the
United States.
Instructions To Follow
Aliens arc asked to follow
these instructions pertaining
to the subject.
II Go to any United States
Post Office or immigration
and Naturalization Office in
your area.
q Ask for an official Alien
! Address Report Card (Form
;1-53).
81 Complete all items on
the Card and hand same per-
sonally to a clerk in the Post
Office or immigration Office,
1t is illegal to mail card.
~ Do not delay attending
to this before the end of Jan
uary, 1856. Any alien will
fully or inexcuseably failing
to report his or her. address
during January may be taken
into custody and deported
from the United States. Such
may also be fined and i'm.
prisoned before deportation.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
The AdIai Sling

Suffering from a hang
over from your past week
end rounds of revelry?
Why not try the "Adlai
Sling" which popped up
during the 1852 presiden-
tial election and will in all
probability make the same
circuit this year. Here it's;
Il lemon juice; Il bran
dy; Il gin; Il apricot bran
dy. Mix we'll, brace your
self, let it go down the
hatch. After that say a
prayer. 1t won't hurt.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

q
paraphrasing of the preamble to our Con-
stitution.
He joins with others, assumes stated
common obligations and acquires stated
rights in order to enjoy more perfect
bond of unity with his fratcrnal group, to
advance the welfare of all and secure such
benefits, material or other, as may be the
object of the society.
Luke E. Hart, Supreme knight
s.r>a- Knights Of Columbus
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
RE: MATERIAL

Thursday noon is the
deadline for all material
intended for publication in
the English Section of the
Zaiednicar.
Material arriving after
that hour and day of the
week will not appear in the
following issue of the Eng
lish Section. If contents of
same are still timely, late
arriving articles will be
published the week after;
if not, they will be killed"
Stephen F. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

ETY. Of MayfloWer Descen-
dants; and Sou Chan, who
came to America as a young
Chinese immigrant and has
become a world famous res
taurateur.
Still others are Ivan
Mestrovic, a Yugoslav i'm
migrant whom art experts
recognize as one of the
foremost sculptors of our
time; and Colonel John Sle-
Yak, who migrated to Ame-
rica from Czechoslovakia
and recently served as Un-
der-Secretary of the Army.
Then there is DR.. S. Walks
man, a Russian immigrant
who came to America and
discovered Streptomycin, the
life saving drug, and others
from various walks of life.
Certificates For All
Members of the AMI Ma
tional Committee and it's sup
porting organizations are con-
tributing time and money to
the development of The Mu-
seum's program prior to the
national appeal for funds
this Spring. Many of the
groups are currently urging
their members to participate
in establishing The Museum.
Certain to participate
nationally in this undertake
ing is the Croatian Frater-
nal Union of America,
Pittsburgh, Pa, the largest
order of it's kind in the
world.
Organizations may become
Founders of The American
M u um of immigration
through contributions of
| $4,000 or more. Individual
citizens may become Found
ers through gifts of $4,000.
The names of individual and
group Founders will be men,
orialized on Founders pla-
ques in The Museums Hall of
Records.
Although individuals will
be invited to participate in
any amount when the public
appeal is made this Spring,
emphasis will be on Builder
ships of $40 or more.
A Buildership entities an
individual to have his name
and photograph, or those
of a loved one, recorded on
microfilm in the Hall Of Re-
cords where the film will be
available for viewing on a
large screen.
All Builders will receive
certificates suitable for franz
ing.
National Park Service
Once established, The A.
merican Museum of Immigra-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Charles Mako
Son Of Delegate

CoalpOrt, Pa. - The mem
bers of Lodge 80, located at
Smoke Run, Pa, are pleased
to announce that Charles M,
M atko recently affiliated
with their ranks.
He transferred to Lodge sc
after serving his fraternal ap-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

Otlc organizations with a TO-
, tai membership of more than
16 million are cooperating to
help establish The Museum
at the foot of the Statue of
Liberty.
A public campaign to
enlist the participation of
individual men, women and
! children from coast to
| coast will be made this
Spring, he' said.
He cited the American
Scandinavian Foun d a t ion,
Catholic War Veterans of
the U. S. A., Jewish War Vet
Grams of the U. S. A., Czecho-
slovak National Council, Po-
lish National Alliance, Order
of the Sons of Italy, The Ma
! tional Grange and American
Federation of Labor as indi-
cative of the nationwide in
terest in the project.
Many Noted Immigrants
"Thc diversity of ances-
tries represented by the Of
ficers of The American Mu-
scum of immigration is in
part illustrative of the story
of Americas development
through immigration" Gen
eral Grant said.
He noted that Pierre S. du
Pont, 3rd, a descendant of a
French immigrant who came
to America and founded a
huge industrial empire, is
chairman of the executive
committee.
The secretary-treasurer,
/ Alexander Hamilton, is a
sixth generation descen-
dant of a British immi-
grant who became the first
treasurer of the United
States.
Spyros p. Skouras, vice
president, is a Greek immi-
grant who has played an i'm
portant role in developing the
m owing picture industry
Vice President Edward Corsi
was born in Italy and has
held high government posi-
tons as an authority on i'm
migration
Another vice president,
Charles w. Engelhard, is the
son of a German immigrant
who has succeeded his father
as head of an important
group of industrial corpor-
atoms.
! Mestrovic On Committee
Many on The American
Museum of I'm m i g i o n
(AMI) National Committee
either are descended from
the earliest immigrants or
are themselves immigrants.
They include Paul Jones,
/, chairman of the Navajo Tri-
bal Council; Waldo Allen,
governor general Of the Soci-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Museum Of immigration Committee Will
Make Nationwide Fund Appeal In Spring

New York, N. Y. - This past Christmas Season was
marked by broad recognition of the basic unity of the
American people, according to Major General Ulysses S.
Grant 3rd USA (Ret).
Chairman of the national committee of The American
Museum of immigration he announced that already patr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

words. And to us, fighting words.
What about us - the tens Of thousands
of members of the Croatian Fraternal
Union? Are we not the patriotic equal of
the American Legion, Knights of Co.
lumbus the Eisenhower camp?
What about the SOciety's members
who sacrificed their lives in World Wars
l and III and i'm Korea? What did they
fight and die for if it wasn't for Amer
ica: Come come now, MIR. Tucker!
And which organization, pray, did
greater job of selling United States Defense
Bonds during the last global struggle than
did the Croatian Fraternal Union?
Come again, Mr.. Tucker!
X X
The trouble with Mr.. Tucker is that he
Just can't - or won't see everything that
makes America a great nation.
He secs" America in the membership
Of the American Legion, in that of the
Knights of Columbus And he is blind, po-
litically, when he says that only the Eisen-
hover Republicans are, in effect, Amer
leans of the first magnitude.
Mr.. Tucker knows as well as we do that
the members of the American Legion have
by no means cornered the market on Amer
icanism. Neither have the members of the
Knights of Columbus. Nor those who say
they are Eisenhower Republicans.
Nor, for that matter. have the mem
bers of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Nor of the Polish National Alliance; the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; the
Catholic Order of Foresters; the Order of
Scottish Clans; etc, etc.
But - Mr. Tucker - they are all Ame-
ricans to the core Stet!