davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
Piknik zajednieara
u Torontu IS. lula

Toronto, Ontario, Can. -
Odsjeci broj 832 i 961 HBZ
priredjuju j owe godine "a.
jednicki izlet - piknik - u
nedjelju, Is. julia.
Piknik ce Sc odrzati ma
dobro poznatom mjestu -
Turkey Palace Farm - de-
setak milja izvan grada ma
Highway 27. Oni, koji ne.
maju svojih automobile, ma.
81 automobile &c cekati "a
prevoz cd jedan pa do diva
sata ma kraju tramvajske
pruge Dundas Runnymede.
Trebaju Ii vam druge infor.
macije obratite Sc telefonski
ma WA 1-1244 iii OK 4-4387.
Pc nasem starom obicaju
ma pikniku &c biti ma raznju
pecene mlade janjetine i dru.
gog jela plea. Bit &c i mu-
zika, pa oni koji zele "a.
plesati ma prostranoj plat
formi, mogu Sc okretati do
mile wolfe. Odbor ce Sc po-
starati "a drugu zabavu,
kao trazenje lubenice t. d.
Jednom rijecju biti &c to We
sell zajednicarski dan u To-
rontu.
Stoga dodjite i povedite So
bonn svoje prijatelje i znan-
ce da Sc oni zajedno S mama
razvesele medju svojom bra
com zajednicarima.
Zajednicki Odbor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
Piknik odsjeka S5b

East Chicago, Ind. - Od-
sick broj 856 "Harborites'
H.B.Z. odrzati &c svoj piknik
u nedjelju, 8. julia owe god,
u Black Oak Grove.
Bit &c vruce pecene jamie.
tine i svijezeg plea "a od-
rasle, a "a djecu sode. Svira.
ii &c "a Piles zabavnu razo.
nodu vrlo poznati / popular.
nj tamburaski zbor.
Pozivlju Sc svi clanovi ma.
Seq odsjeka i svi prijatelji
mjesta i okolice, da mas 20.
sjete ma ovom nasem pikniku
u nedjelju, 8. julia.
judith P. Mihalic, tai
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
Piknik odsjeka 975

Toronto, Ont, Can. - Od-
sick 975 "Canucks" H. B. z.
odrzati &c svoj prvi ovogodis-
Mi piknik u nedjelju, 8. julia,
ma Burt's Turkey Farm. Ovo
.ie isto zemliiste ma kojem
smo nase piknike prize o.
drzavali, i ma kojem odrzava-
ju svoje piknike razne nase
organizacije.
Biti &c dosta pecene JAMIE
tine, raznih napitaka i Ia
bavne razonode "a stare j
mlade.
Svi nam dobro dosli!
Priredjivacki Odbor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
Cleveland Sc sprema sa
Autobusom U PITTSBURGH

Cleveland, Ohio. - Clanice
Gospojinskog Drustva cd Hr-
vatskog Donna ma St. Clair
Avenue, iznajmile su special
nj Autobus "a doci ma "a
jednicarski Dan Ujedinjenih
Odsjeka Hrv. Bratske Zajed-
nice u Zap. Pennsylvania,
koji &c Sc odrzati u nedjelju,
%. julia owe godine, u West
View Parku, u Pittsburgh,
Pa. Bus &c odlaziti cd Hrvat-
skog Donna ma st. Clair Ave.
u Pittsburgh natrag.
Svi oni koji zele toga dana
lei u Pittsburgh ma zajedni-
earski Dan zajedno mama,
neka Sc jave Dorothy Kufrin,
potpredsjednici Hrv. Gospo-
jinskog Kluba do 4-og julia.
Adresa: 1926 E. 72nd Street,
Cleveland, Ohio. Telefon EN-
1908. Ona &c vam javiti
cijenu i kad cemo poci.
Takodjer nasim clanicama
dajemo do znanja, da Sc ma
sa iduca redovita sjednica ne
ce odrzati u srijedu 4. julia,
posto je ma tai dan veliki a.
mericki blagdan, nego cemo
istu sjednicu odrzati tjedan
dana kasnije, t. j. u srijedu
H. julia.
Javite sc sestre brace
cim prize, da mas podje cim
wise ma proslavu nasih brat
skin odsjeka u Zap. Pennsyl-
vaniji u nedjelju, %. julia owe
godine. OdbOr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
Poziv ma piknik
Chicago, iii. H

Chicago, Ill. - Hrvatski
Pjevacki Klub Harmonic"
odrzati &c svoj prvi ovogodis-
Mi piknik dine 7. julia, u Jugo-
slav Hall, 5540 Narragansett
Avenue. Priredba &c poceti u
3 sata poslije podne, a po
obicaju biti &c ma raznju pc
Gene janjetine i odojaka, kao
i hladnog plea svake vrste.
Svirati &c orkestra Fran
kie Kovacic, koja nosi naziv
"Kralia Polka, dajuci svima
plesaeima prilike, da Sc ma
plesu do mile wolfe. Kao po-
sebnu atrakciju, imati cete
priliku ola prisustvujete pr
vom nastupu naseg Kolo Klu-
ba. Madame Sc, da &c i ova
prva priredba ovakove vrste
biti primljena objerucke po
nasoi publici i da cemo ma
staviti, da i'll priredjujemo
ma zahtjev kao i ma zadovolj-
-stvo sviju.
Odbor vas sve poziva, te
smo sigurni da cete Sc dobro
pozabaviti, pa "a to odmah
sada odredite da cete sc to-
ga dana naci u krugu "Har-
monije".
Dne 1903 novembra o. g.
odrzati cemo mas jesenski
koncert, u Assumption Hall,
Goth i Marshfield Avenue. U
slucaiu da moramo promije-
niti datum "a oval koncert,
O tome bi mas narod izvje.
still kroz stupce ovog lista
Odbor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Activities

Plans for activities during the
month of February were completed
at a recent meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary
The unit will prepare and serve
refreshments for deerburger feed
following the regular meeting of
the Legion post on February 13.
Members will attend a district
meeting at Barton on February II
at 2:3O. Members needing transpor-
tation are to meet at the Legion
home in Oakland at 1890
The Auxiliary and Legion plan
a Joint meeting February q, at
which time two representatives
from Southern High school who
attended the United Nations will
give a report At this meeting each
member of the post and auxiliary
will bring a small kitchen utensil
to help equip the newly remodeled
kitchen.
The auxiliary will participate in
the annual heart fund drive Feb
ruary TO %. Containers have been
placed in various business places
in Oakland. Mrs Mary Orr is chair
man for the heart fund committee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

ceremony at their winter home
Both brides-elcct were graduated
from the Winchester Thurston
School, Pittsburgh, and from Vas
sar college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Lieut.. Franklin was graduated
from the McDonough School Bal
timore. and the United States
Military academy, West Point, N.
Y. He is stationed at Fort Benning,
Ga, with the Engineer Corps He
will be assigned to US. Army
Engineer corps in Germany after
his marriage to Miss Smith, where
they will reside for two years.
Mr.. Moves was graduated from
the Hill School and Yale Universe
ty where he was affiliated with
Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He
served two years in the US. Navy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
Education Charter
For County Schools
Article Prepared BY Willard
l.. Hawkins, County Super
intendent of Schools

Below are listed the Rights of
the Rural Child because they are
the rights of every child regardless
of race, or color or situation, wher-
ever he may live under the flag of
the United States of America.
This Charter of Rights for Rural
Children was founded in 1914 at the
first White House Conference on
Rural Education. 1t expresses the
aims of the Garrett County School
Board and professional staff Eff
forts are constantly being made to
provide better buildings, better
teachers, and better program for
the boys and girls who 90 to school
in this county. A vigorous cam
paign has been in progress to
achieve Right No 7. as rapidly as
possible This means the right to
attend school in satisfactory,
modern building. Such buildings
should be attractive, clean, sani-
tary, safe, conducive to good health,
equipped with materials and APP
paratus essential to the best teach
ing, planned as a community cen
ter, and surrounded by ample
space for Fairgrounds, gardens,
landscaping, and identification.
Two modern buildings have been
constructed for the high school
children of the county. They need
only auditoriums to provide for the
complete educational needs of
these children.
Progress is being made to
achieve Right No I for all of the
elementary children in the county
Improvements have been made at
Accident, Kitzmiller, Crcllin, Loeb
Lynn, Deer Park Bloomington,
Swanton and other small schools.
Schedulcd Tor inc summer arc I'M
provements at Red House, Center
Street, and Friendsvillc All of
these buildings we're or arc in a
bad state of repair, needing paint,
plumbing, radiation, and roof re-
pairs, as well as new ceilings,
floorings, chalkboards, furniture,
and other improvements Grants
Vile is on the program for renova-
ton during the summer of 1857.
Two new elementary school
buildings are in the Board of Edu-
cation plans-one a 12-room build
ing for the upper grades at Oak
land, making it possible to abandon
the annex building for school use,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

community life, to work and play
with others, and to enjoy and use
music art, literature, and handi-
crafts.
q Every rural child has the right
to a satisfactory. modern secondary
education This education should
assure the youth continued prog
ress in his general, physical, social,
civic, and cultural development be-
gun in the elementary school, and
provide initial training for farm
ing or other occupations and an
open door to college and the pro-
fessions
3. Every rural child has the right
to an educational program that
bridges the gap between home and
] school. and between school and
adult life.
4, Every rural child has the right
through his school to health serv-
ices, educational and vocational
guidance, library facilities, recre-
ational activities, and, where
needed school lunches and pupil
transportation facilities at public
expense.
5. Every rural child has the right
to teachers, supervisors, and adj
ministrators who know rural life
and who are educated to deal eff
fectively with the problems pecu-
liar to rural schools.
6. Every rural child has the right
to educational service and guild
ance during the entire year and
full-time attendance in a school
that is open for not less than 8
months in each year for at least II
years. The educational develop
ment of children during vacation
time is also a responsibility of the
community school. In many COM
muniues the period of schooling
has already become IA years and
should became such in all com
munities as rapidly as possible.
7. Every rural child has the right
to attend school i'll a satisfactory,
modern building.
s. Every rural child has the right
through the school to participate
in community life and culture For
effective service the school plant
must be planned and recognized
as a center of community activity;
the closest possible intcrrclation-
ships should be maintained between
the school and other community
agencies; and children and youth
should be recognized as active par
Elephants in community affairs
8. Every rural child has the right
to local school system sufficient
ly strong to provide all the services
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
Double Wedding
Date Has Been Set

Miss Constance Marie Smith and
Miss Patricia Jean Smith, twin
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs, Fulcher
p. Smith, of Vero Beach, Florida
and Oakland. have chosen Satur-
day, March 10, as the date of their
double wedding.
Constance Marie will become the
bride of Lieut.. Joseph Powell
Franklin son of Mrs G William
Bibby Cumberland, and the late
DR.. Joseph d. Franklin. Patricia
Jean will be the bride Of Waldo
Emerson Noyes, son of Mrs Has
kcll Noycs, of Milwaukee, Wise
and the late Mr. Noyes.
The ceremonies will be solem-
nized at 4:3O p. m. in the First
Presbyterian church in Nero Beach
The Rev Ralph c. McAffcc will
officiatc.
Both brides will be given in mar
uage by their father who will es-
cort Constance Marie, while f.
Perry Smith, Cumberland, brother
of the brides-elect, will escort Pa
tricia Jean to the altar.
Miss Constance Marie Smith will
have Miss Patricia Louise Brook,
Akron, O., as her maid of honor,
while Miss Patricia Jean Smith
will have Miss Sonia COLON. of
Philadelphia for her maid of honor.
The bridesmaids for both are Mrs.
Z. Bradley Jones, Orange, N. j..
Miss Jean Franklin, Cumberland;
Miss Elaine Travers, Boston; and
Miss Sally Bloom, Pittsburgh.
G William Bibby, Cumberland
will serve as best man for Lieut.
Franklin. and Haskell Moves will
serve as his brothers best man.
Ushcrs will be Malcolm Rowland,
Montclair, n. J.; Robert Sullivan,
Milwaukee, Alan Douglas, Cum
berland; J. Glenn Bcall, Jr, Frost
burg; William Rowland and Arthur
Smith. Milwaukee, and Ned SwiG-
art, Southport, Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will enter
tain with reception following the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
German Auxiliary
Elects Officers

At recent meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary of the German fire
company the following officers
were elected for 1856;
Iona Aronhalt presidents; Viola
Knots, first vice-prcsident Dor
eta Foltz, 2nd vice-president.
Irene Lucas, recording and cor
responding secretary: Florence Gil
bert financial secretary; Edna
Mason, treasurer Naomi Spiker,
historian; Bessie Splitter, chaplain;
Gertrude Schaeffer. assistant chap
lain; Madgc Vance. auditor: Viola
Knots, reporter: Anna Reall as
sistant; Theresa wilkins, guard:
Matte Rulings assistant. Ruth Mil
Ter was installing officer for serv-
ices held at the German Fire hall
January 16
Activities Noted
Activities for the past year were
noted The auxiliary assisted the
firemcn with the annual buckwheat
cake and sausage supper under
supervision of Miss Halle Head
assisted in the vegetable soup sup
per and bake sales. Proceeds went
toward purchase of chairs for the
fire hall
1t joined the Maryland State
Firemen's association and took part
in the black-eyed susan drive. An
ma Real was complimented for her
history Of the auxiliary. A kitchen
shower was held adding needed
pieces r. c. Smith presented
bread board, Bill King some stone
jars Eva Banner contributed
crocheted dolly. A wiener roast at
Harrington was among the activi-
ties with Is attending The annual
banquet was held at Backbone Mt.
Inn with q attending. A social and
annual Christmas treat was held in
December, followed by Christ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

and the other a smaller building
on Route 40 for the children in
the Johnson-Finzel-Avilton areas.
Not until this total program is com
pleted will all the elementary chill
dren of Garrett County enjoy the
full benefits of Right No. I.
Professional meetings involving
an opportunity for all teachers to
improve in their work are constant
ly planned by the School Board
and its professional staff These
include art workshops, music work
shops library promotion, meeting
of the different subject area teach
ers, group meeting of elementary
teachers, principals conferences,
countrywide meetings of all teach
ers, and summer curriculum study
workshops. Efforts are made to
conduct the important business of
teaching on a high professional
level at all timcs-thus helping all
Garrett County children to expert
ence Right No. as set forth in the
charter below
Before the Legislature at this
time is a Bill to provide an in
crease in teachers salaries. A bet
ter salary scale will encourage a
greater percentage of competent
college graduates to enter the
teaching profession, with the hopes
that rural areas such as ours will
get a fair share. 1t will also help
keep many competent people from
leaving the profession for more
lucrative jobs.
The local School Board is also
trying to do for our boys and girls
many other things set forth in the
charter. These include the en-
couragement of parent I eacher
groups, health services, adequate
guidance, school libraries, recrea-
tional activities. school lunches, and
adequate transportation. A good,
sound, well rounded program of
education suited to the best de-
vclopmcnt of the talents of each
child is the aim of the educational
program as set forth by the Gar
rett County Board of Education.
Listed below is the Charter of
Education For Rural Children.
Garrett County must try to sec
that all of its boys and girls are
given these rights.
l. Every rural child has the right
to satisfactory, modern elemental
ry education. This education should
be such as to guarantee the child
an opportunity to develop and
maintain a healthy body and a bal
anced personality, to acquire the
skills needed as tools of learning.
to get a good start in understand
ing and appreciating the natural
and social world, to participate
happily and helpfully in home and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

Vivian Ta,kcr for Shallmar: Mrs.
Laura Bell Harvey for Short Run;
Mrs Alycc Imam Virginia Keller,
Della Martin, Eva Myers, Earlene
Evans Nancy Keller Florence
NeWhouse Pauline Buckley Lois
Mosser. Pearle Barrick, Marie
Smith Lena Turner and Joyce
Pence, for the town of Kitzmiller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

required for modern education.
TO- Every rural child has the
right to have the tax resources of
his community, State and Nation
used to guarantee him an Amcri-
can standard Of educational oppor-
tunitY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
Help Mothers March

A number of persons assisted in
conducting the Mothers March at
Kitzmiller on January 30. to aid
the March of Dimes drive
Assisting we're Mrs Dorothy Ad-
ans Mrs Francis Paugh, for East
VindeX Mrs. Helen Lipscomb. Mrs
Bill Stewart for West VindcX Mrs
Bernice Dixon. for the main high
way; Mrs. Mary Hartman Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
TronsIontic AirIines
Open Borgoin Season

can be used on any fight on any
day Of the week. but there may
be exceptions on some airlines
Check.
Who are eligible dependent
under the plah?-Wives anC
children between the ages o.
IL and 26. There is no limit or
the number of dependents.
Why 60 to Europe in the OF.
season?-Europe's big social sea
son takes place in the late fal
and winter. There's a round Of
opera, theater and ballet in thu
big cities, Mardi Gras festivity il
the towns and winter sporting
events on snowf1elds from thu
Arctic to the Adriatic. Also
hotels and travel facilities rur
up to rs per cent cheaper thar
during the hectic summer
months. Conditions are les!
crowded. too. so you will hav,
plenty of choice and room Il
move around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Continued From Page C-1;
pons to give TO hotels and tour
conductors. You will have the
advantage Of knowing In adj
vance exactly where you are
going and how much you are go
ing to spend.
If I do not take an organized
tour, how do I figure costs?-
The 15-day round-trip flight
from New York runs $46l Ia
Paris, $493 to Frankfurt and
1851 to Rome. Travel agents
and airlines will quote fares to
other points. Put aside a fund
for getting from place to place
in Europe, and allow about $40
a day for hotels and meals.
May Pay Later
Must pay for an entire tour
before I go?-No. Some pay
later" plans include tours as
we'll as the flight fare itself
What are the benefits Of the
Family Fare Plan?-The plar
allows dependents travelling with
the head Of their family-who
pays full fare-to cut the, cost
Of a round-trip fight to Europe
by 5000 each in tourist and $500
each in first class. And. under
the family plan, you are not linn
tied to two weeks in Europe.
When can you travel on the
Family Plan?-Between Novem-
Der l and March 81. The plar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

other States. Included are l1e
Jackson letters. There are also
81 Of Mrs. Jackson's letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Popular Season
at
WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Wa full
program of evening entertain
ment ushers in this restored
l8th-century city's most popular
season. late fall and early winter.
The theater and concert sea-
son is in full swing. Every
Thursday evening, costumed mu-
sicians play in the candlelit
ballroom Of the Governors Pal
ace, and each Friday night stu
dents Of the College of William
and Mary present rollicking
18th-century comedies.
Special film and lecture pro-
grams are scheduled at the CO.
lonial Williamsburg Reception
Center every evening.
Candlelit taverns and public
buildings and the smell Of wood
fires in the night air heighten
Williamsburg's 18th-century at
Imosphere. The Colonial Capitol
building is open by candlelight
each Saturday night. and Ian
tern tours of the craft shops are
Offered on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
During October, the George
Wythe House, home of Jeffer-
sons law professor. is open every
evening by candlelight.
Special organ recftals at his
toric Bruton Parish Church
house of worship for Washing
ton, Jefferson, George Mason
and other great Americans-are
given each Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
WilliAmsburg's seasonal activ-
titles reach climax in the fes-
tive two-week Christmas season
which begins December is and
lasts through New Years Day
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
u. S. Lines Announces
Suilings Through 1857

NEW YORK.-The United
States Lines has announced the
extended sailing schedule for the
United States. worlds fastest
liner. and the luxury liner
America, through December 1857,
The schedule for 1857 includes
% eastbound voyages and %
westbound voyages of the United
States and Is eastbound and II
westbound voyages of the
America, or a total of n voyages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

the home. where they may be
displayed. Already the home has
Sc jackson relics. including fur
niture, silverware. testaments.
jewelry and other household OBJ
jects, many Of which came from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Ferry to Resume

The City Of Havana. the pas
senger and automobile ferry
operating between Key West,
Fla, and Havana. temporarily
is in drydock for inspection. The
regular schedule Of sailings will
be resumed next Saturday. The
Key West dock is located on
Stock Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

1881 visitors during the second
year Of operation.
The home is admission-free.
Jay w. Johns, president Of
the Stonewall jackson Memorial,
Inc, the non-profit organization
which operates the home, ex-
pressed the hope that Lexington
would become a depository for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Railroad Sells Flights

United Airlines and the South.
ern Pacific Railroad have set q
precedent in new ticket sales
arrangement. SIP will sell seats
m UAL flights at 100 rail sta
ZION ticket Offices in California,
Oregon and Nevada where the
airline has no offices.