davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Other Duplicate Winners

EnsIeman. Sam Knick.J Edgar
Lillaro.
Other Duplicate Winners
Agriculture: Mrs. John G. Fletcher
Charles Lyon.
son-Mrs Hartman Moe. 40 Mr. and
Arl..FaI: Michael Rudick. Melvin
Wells, james Tyler-Al Ames,
Bethesda: Mrs. Lester Gibson Mrs.
H. Klein. Frieda Kenyon-Dr. c. C.
Chess: "a IS, Mrs Violet zimmer-
Wilson Satterf1eld. Mrs. SAID Haddad-
Stanley johnson, az Mrs. n R.
R ReTnS lM[f Z E'0 n sh H,Rme' hA'''
c. Jones-William Dye, Carl ". Cardin-
Euclid: Mrs Mary T. PhiIips-Hsrye
Federal: Pairp Mr.. and Mrs.
9ns sfsse Kathani RichaTd BernArd1p 2T
Mrs, Edna. Evans, D. A. Williamson,
:, GAO: MAJ. and Mrs. = A. shelton.
HeTpsn Pink Henry Wells s.,.
saS. R.S osF'n IS Edi'4 rus s'5s'' s.
Tryek-R. N Wood r. s. Bethe-Dr. NJ
Shabander. 4I9i Mrs. Edsar Snow
den1Mrs, Henry Lee Mrs. Nell Evans
Labor: Myrtle Timmins Victor DAILY.
Hazel Gufiey- Mrs. Irene Mintz.
,v, M,ontsOpery: H VANCE ne ChadwIle ..i
Tessmer-Dr. Paul Malioy
THURSDAY Noon: Mrs. Edgar Snow
den-Ernest Kennedy.
.o, walsh: seS ., a. cSI ! g Sea
Harriet zimmerly. t6ec. b Mrs. J. q.
Seabourne-Rita Levi. Leona Kempai-
nen-Edith Strieter
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TONIGHT: Goren. Dupont circle: MI
pairs topen),- ~ 5. Wright 63l7 Blaii
TOMORROW Gorsn. 6 Dupont circle
pairs. l.lg., Andrews, AndreWS AFI
Officers Club, pairs 7:4i Fedora
sheLaton-Pa!k Hotel: pairs and team
posi-. Rockville Pike; pairs, s Thoms'
Circle Apt a. l2@3 Vermont. pairs
iG eo@@5g: Hail Hail FoFs;! S Ssis' !asS
North Pollard, pairs iopenJ. 745
GAO. executive dining room Genera
Accounting once; pairs. knockout
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda. 1924 Beechtre,
drive: pairs topenl, IL PiayfAir. 1881
Harvard pairs topenl. l2.30 state
ment; pairs, Z: As. washington Bride,
LeaEue lACBL unit, SHERATON Parl
Hotel: MP pairs (opeh). 7.45
THURSDAY. Alexandria. 1900 King
pairs fopen). IL Thursday Noon, I
Dupont circle; pairs topenl 1910
Chess, Gordon Hotel; pairs as
Congressional Secretaries. House ono,
Building; pairs T Playfair, 43I Har.
ward Mp pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY LYON VILLAGE, 3nn4 Lee hish.
Tssy RR sTs oDs ssiis li3a ao P,1yfs
driA. 1900 King, Mp pairs. -
Euclid. Apt Al 1923 Vermont pair
open, 7:J5 Goren, q Dupont circle
pairs s:I5 Silver Spring. knight O.
Columbus Hall Forest Glen road
pairs open S.iJ
SATURDAY Agriculture. Aot a. 100:
Vermont, Mp pairs topenl / Chess
Gordon Hotel. pairs. : a. Walsh
1879 Massachusetts. pairs. 7:4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Both stamps are engraved
and printed by the Canadian
Bank Note Co. of Ottawa.
Post Office Department,
OttdUdj
REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Three commemorative stamps
Of similar design were issued
April 4 for Childrens Day.
Values are 40 cents green,
Sl.60 blue and So bronze red.
The New Taiwan dollar is
worth about 4 cents in United
States currency. The stamps
are printed in sheets of 100
and ungummed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
(See Quiz. Page Ell

49, %NAH' u6C G-O.
~ "Learnin' the Blues" BY
D. Silvers: % Teach Me To-
night, by s. Calm and G. De-
Paul. 90 Il Can't Do the
Sum" by Victor Herbert and
G. MacDonough; "a School
days" by Gus Edwards and
Will Cobb; 80 when Yankee
Doodle Learns to Parlez Vous
Francais," by w. Hart and E.
Nelson.
School Days was the theme song
o. those notable revues in which Gus
Edwards presented vaudeville audi
enceS with talented YOUNGSTERS
George Jessel, Eddie Cantor, Walter
Minche!3 ana many others Il Can't
Do That Sum is from Babes in
Toyland" by Victor Herbert. composer
Of - comic operas in 30 years and
founder Of the American Society OF
Composers, Authors and Publishers
tAECAPi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

2-Mrs. James A. bearing Mrs. H. NJ
Molony Mrs. Jack Bennett-Mrs. Roy
Hackett.
NH: Mrs. Alice CUMMINGS Mrs
Carry Vanderslice. DR.. c. D. Larsen
Dr. julius White. MIR. and Mrs.
G. w Thomas Dr. william Afford
DR. Emanuel ZissiS.
Silver Sprint: t4/3l Mrs Jack
Bennett-MrS Lester Gibson, Mrs. W..
B Balmer-Mrs Fred Windsor =
Mrs William Galloway Mrs Ray Hill
ard Mrs Paul James-Mrs Louis E,
Otto az Mrs. Clare Wootten-
s K Green, Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Thomas 2--Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Walker. Elinor K. Finckel-W Ray
Garrett,
Wright: - Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Engleman. Sam Knick-J. Edgar
Lillard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Roth and Huddod to Defend
Titles in York Tournament

80; mems and women's pair
championships. June 20 and
81; mixed pair title match,
July 10 and Is; pair cham
pionShip, August % and 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Spain Transfers
Power 10 Sultan

MADRID. Spain, June IA P).
Spain last night announced
the shift of some powers in her
former North African protecto-
rate of Spanish Morocco to Mo-
Iroccan Sultan Mohammed Ben
YousSef. New talks to complete
the transfer of rule were sched-
luled.
A communique issued after
two days of negotiations did not
specify what the Sultan's gov
lernment was taking over, but it
was believed it included control
of police, the courts and cui-
ltural affairs.
The announcement said con-
versations will resume in Spanish
Morocco's capital of Tetuan iii
two weeks to arrange transfer
of military. economic and finan-
cial affairs.
Final talks will be held in
Madrid at a later date to draw
lup arrangements governing fu-
lture diplomatic relations be-
tween Morocco and Spain, the
announcement added.
Morocco'S negotiating team
included the heir apparent,
Prince Muley Hassan, and For
eign Minister Ahmed Balafrej.
The communique said the talks
were carried on in a cordial"
atmosphere. 1t said the Moroc-
can government had assured the
Spanish of their intent to keep
guarantees of Spanish officials
in Morocco and to safeguard the
Legitimate interests of Spanish
citizens"
Spain ended her 44-year-old
protectorate in Morocco last
April 7 and declared the area
independent and fully sovereign.
This action, along with a SIM
liar declaration by France in
March, freed all of the MosIem
sultanate except the small in
lternational zone of Tangier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Minnesota Hay Crop

ST. PAUL = Minnesota is
usually ahead of all the states in
total tonnage of its hay crop.
Wisconsin is second and Iowa
usually is in a third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Beautiful designs in lovely
color combinations on light
and dark grounds for street
frocks, blouses, etc. Flo-als
and monotones in group. 40"
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
WE'LL MAIL
THE STAR
TO YOU
EVERY DAY

Especially when you're on vacation,
it's fun to keep in touch with what's
happening at home. So, have The
Star follow you wherever you go.
Just tell us where you're going,
when you're leaving and how long
you plan to be away. Your copy of
The Star will reach you every day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

Norfolk. is visiting in his home.
Tuesday. two bus loads of peo-
pie from the Dillwyn Baptist
Church went to Richmond to hear
Billy Graham.
Mrs G, w White and mother,
Mrs. L. s. Maston were business
visitors in Charlottesville. Mon
day.
Many people of Dillwyn enjoy
ed the county art exhibit at Buck
ingham Central High School
which was held Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday, and the carnival at
the Dillwyn Elementary School,
Saturday.
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. R. j.
WOjnicki and son, Steven, attend
ed the May Day celebration at
Fairfax Hall where their daugh-
ter. Kathy. is student
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jones. their
son, MaXey, and Mrs Waldo Max
ey visit Fount Maxey in Richmond
Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. Dunkum attended q
party celebrating the goth birth
day of her mother Mrs. A. c.
Wood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
Dillwyn

Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Beattie visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Harvey ir
Richmond Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. H. Grow
visited MI. and Mrs. r. H. Ingle
in Louisa. Sunday.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bette
AyreS were Mr.. and Mrs. Sum
mers Maxey and daughter. Elaine
of Richmond, Mrs. Ralph Glenn
ents, Janice Clements and Mrs.
J. H. Emerson. of Cumberland.
and H. w. Emerson, of Amelia.
Sunday. Mrs. Joe Bryant.
daughter. Winnie. and Junior
Toney visited Joe Bryant. who is
a patient at Mcclure Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Raine and
family of Warwick, were week end
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Beattie visit
ed in Waynesboro, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornhill Snoddy
and daughter. Susan, of Farmville,
visited Mrs. Jack Snoddy, Mon
day,
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Wood and
son. Bill. of Richmond, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. w Moore. Sunday.
Miss Nancy Gary visited her
mother in Roanoke over the week
end
Duke Talbot was home for
the week end.
Mrs. H. M. Medlin. of Fork
Union visited Nh and Mrs. w. w.
Moore. Monday.
G. w. Whites mother. Mrs. John
G. White has moved from Hay
wood to Buckingham c. H.
Wayne Dawson's mother. of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
Fairhaven Club
Flower Show May l6
At ScOttsville Church

Mrs. Charles A. Stone. chairman
of the Awards Commute of hte
Moods and Flowers" Spring Flo
wer Show, which will be presented
by the Fairhaven Garden Club in
the Scottsville Methodist Church,
Wednesday. May Is. from 3 to 9
the Scottsville Methodist Church.
Wednesday, May Is, from 81 8
pm, has announced that awards
will be presented at $50 the night
OF the show
First award, the blue ribbon, is
given TO the entry with the highest
score. The second award. the red
ribbon. goes to the second score.
the third. yellow ribbon. goes to
the third score, the white. to en-
tries Judged worthy of honorable
mention. Cash awards will be given
to Juniors
Sweepstakes award in horticul-
ture will be made in the adult clas-
SEES. This will be determined by the
greatest number Of first prize rib
bons. A tri-color award will be Civ
en- IN the artistic class This award
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
Herald Editorial on School Issue
Reprinted In Congressional Record

A Farmville Herald editorial O
April II entitled Prince Edward
Under the Gun" was reprinted il
the Congressional Record on April
10 as an extension of remarks BY
Congressman Watkins M. Abbitt.
The editorial. written by Editor
Publisher J. Barrye Wall. sets forth
Prince Edward County's defense
in the NAACP suits. lie. the Con-
StitutiOn reserves to the states the
regulation OF public education. and
that the Commemorative resolution
OF :nterposition supports the county
in its present school procedures I'M
iii that dispute of jurisdiction is
determined.
Preceding the editorial extension
in the Record. Congressman Abbitt
declared on the floor of the House
of Representatives on April II,
-. 49,. The people of my area
are not willing 20 integrate the pub
lie schools. They are not going to
integrate them. Now is the time
when our people. if we are to pre-
serve our way of life. must remain
firm and meet the issue head on.
This is no time to vacillate. or tenn
p)rize or to retreat.
The people of Prince Edward
County have stood firm and un-
flinchins in the face of all of the
pressure that has been exerted by
the integrationists and those who
would change our very way of life.
But for the will and determination
OF these fine people to fight for
States rights, segregation and the
sovereignty of the people of this
great Nation would have been lost
before now :
The editorial. reprinted in full.
and the remarks of Congressman
Abbitt may be read in the Record
OF April 10. 1856 on Pages A3277-8
OF the Appendix.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

will be a silver bowl. For perman-
ent possession. it must be won
three times in succession. The name
OF the Fairhaven Garden Club will
be engraved on the bowl. also the
year. The winners name and the
date will also be engraved on it
each year, until it becomes the
property of the three-time winner
The judges. certified by both
state and national Judging schools,
ach year, until it becomes the
state and national Judging schools.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
By Johnson

over 1926.
Miller is undecided as to who he
will send to the mound against the
Generals. He might call ON lanky
Warren Carter who handled the
chores against Richmond when the
Tigers prevailed 1874. although Bob
Humphreys, part-time third base
man might get the nod
Advance ticket sales in the South
side area have been heavy and fans
are advised to arrive early for
choice seats.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

ais at Lexington, The Generals are
the only Big Six club other than
VMl to beat the Tigers this season
AT present the Bengals stand at
10 WINS against 6 losses. The Tigers
are hoping that they will be able to
turn on more offensive power again
st the Lexington aggregation come
Thursday.
Six men in the batting order are
hitting at better than 300 Two of
the six are over the 400 mark and
The team batting average is Just
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

gers meet Washington and Lee Uni
versity in CreWe Stadium at 800
under the arcs. The contest is being
sponsored by the CreWe Kiwanis
Club
Weene Miller handles Hampden-
Sydney's outfit. while Bill Mccain.
former HIS mentor, heads up the
Generals. Both are former stand
out performers in the old Southside
League.
Millers club will be out to re-
verse an earlier loss to the Gener-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
Cllula

Mr., and Mrs. S. l.. Nelson and
family motored to Warwick. where
they visited his brother. j. f.
Nelson, Sunday.
Miss Helen Page Warmer, of
LongWood, was guest of her
family during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Dodson. Au-
brey. and Ramona, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Beas-
lev Sunday.
P. w. Barnard and brother. S.
n. Barnard. of Richmond, spent
the week end at Mays Head N.
c.
Elmer Felts and family spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Mae
Tinser. of Chesterfield.
Mrs. Maude Thompson. of Del
aware. was a visitor of MI and
Mrs. j, A. Lawrence last week.
Bruce Nelson, of Richmond.
visited his family during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epson, of Black
stone. j N. Russell and family. of
Richmond, and the j. NJ Denny
family of Colonial Heights. were
Sunday visitors in the A. M Dod-
son home
Miss Edith Barnard was a week
end guest of Miss Ardean Hast
ings of Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w f. Robertson
and Eric spent the week end With
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Jackson and
family, of Richmond
The community is very pleased
to know John Barley, il. is out
of the hospital and home again.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

will employ methods of scoring by
the standard system. Mrs. O. O..
UT, Flower Show Chairman. also
State Chairman of Instructors. is
expected as a guest.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
TO Meet
w 4 l. At CreWe
Next Thursday

College baseball makes is initial
appearance in Crewe Thursday
night when Hampden-Sydneys Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Swedish Navy Chief
Touring Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. April 10 tP). =
Vice Admiral Stig Ericsson, chief
of the Royal Swedish Navy, is
visiting the naval academy today
as part Of his tour of the coun-
try's naval installations.
Accompanying the admiral
are Comdr. Curt Beskow, Swe-
dish Naval Attache in Wash
ington; Capt. L. c. Mabley
United States Naval Attache in
Stockholm and other officers of
the navies of the two countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
60 AirIiner 80
Reg. 289.9

. The perfect SO fits into spoce Of the
standard So" range
Fully automatic, clock controlled oven
. Push button controls for 5 heats
. Foster than ever CoIrod surface units
Big Master oven . Storage drawers
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23
LET US examine the findings In the

~ W hiilh III lIHullISS Ill Tie
case of this Society of ours.
II The Croatian Fraternal Unions as
sets for each 500 of Liabilities as of Jan
uary I, 1856, was S1O9.63. The 25 largest
life companies averaged S1O7.39.
y Your Croatian Fraternal Unions
gross surplus per 500 of Life Reserves at
the beginning of the current year was
S1O.25. The 25 largest life companies av-
eraged just $3.50.
3 In the matter of Liuuidity, assets in
Cash, Bonds and Stocks, the Croatian Fra
ternal Union had on hand January /, 1856,
exactly $1O2.65 for each S1OO of Liabilities,
while the IS largest life companies aver
aged S64. 76.
A. The Croatian Fraternal Unions as
sets per 81 900 life insurance at the begin
ming of 1856 were S2S9.34 the average of
the same companies S262.26 it's Reserve
per 81 900 life insurance S248. 90. the COM
panies $2O4.01; and it's Surplus per 81. 900
life insurance $25.43, the companies S1S.O8,
or a difference of $7.35.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23
THE RELATIVELY simple task of an

sWering this misanthrope was taken up on
these pages last week by bro. Michael Ora
sha, Junior Order Director.
Bro. Grasha is back today with the Sec
ond in his series Of articles, a treatise de-
voted to summarizing the many many ben
efits to be derived from membership in the
Junior Order Department.
The party to whom this article is di-
rected knew long ago that bro. Grasha's
statements are matters of fact. If he didn't,
.he could have ascertained as much by writ
ing the Junior Director, for one, and asking
for the information.
This party also knows very well that a
Croatian Fraternal Union Certificate is as
good as gold - and even better when all
the extra membership benefits are brought
to public light.
And yet some people would write other
wise even though they know that they will
be called to task and unmasked for what
they invariably are prevaricators.
But such are the ways Of those who
can't stand the greatness that is and always
will be the Croatian Fraternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23
THE CROATIAN Fraternal Union is

very much interested in the outcome of this
Festival for a varied number of reasons.
For one, the majority of the singers
themselves are members of the Society and
the Home Office is always interested in
anything Of interest to it's members.
For another, the Croatian Fratcrnal
Union played a major role in the founding
several years ago Of the American Croatian
Singers Federation and has since supported
it morally and materially in order that it
might flourish.
Then, too, the Croatian Fraternal Union
is the keeper on this Continent of the cul-
ture and traditions of our people, the only
hope for their perpetuation on the Amer
lean scene.
These are reasons enough why our fell
low members in and around Chicago should
turn out en- masse for the May 1927 Fes-
tival and support it to the hilt.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23
United States
Refugees Haven
immigration Up
29,613 In 1855

PITTSBURGH - The
American Service Institute
of Allegheny County re-
ported recently that &C.
cording to statistics re-
leased by the immigration
and Naturalization Service
237,790 individuals migra-
ted to the United States
during fiscal year 1855.
This represents an in
crease of 29,613 over 1854
and can be explained by the
fact that 29, O non-quota
immigrants were admitted
under the Refugee Relief
Act. About $4,000 of these
came from European coun-
;ries and almost 80 percent
were natives of Italy and
of Greece who arrived un-
der the so-called relatives
provision of the Act.
In 1855, the number of
quota immigrants admitted
was 155, 558. More than
half of the 92,620 non-quo-
ia immigrants from the
Western Hemisphere coun-
tries, i. e., Canada, Central
and South America, were
natives of Mexico.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23
4 Great Society

WE have before us an independent ana
w lysis comparing the Croatian Frater-
nal Union with the twenty-five largest in
surance companies in the United States.
The analysis was prepared for the Gro
attain Fraternal Union by the Standard
Analytical Service Of St. Louis, Mo, an
organization which has no connection what
soever with any insurance company doing
business in this Country.
The Standard Analytical Service bases
its unbiased analysis N financial state
ments filed with various state insurance
departments and on a comparative system
which uses a mathematical process through
which each company, or fraternal, is ana
lyzed by application of a uniform and COM
pletely impartial method.
Which adds up to a very stern test for
any insurance organization. But not one
which the Croatian Fraternal Union could
not pass with the greatest of ease.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23
FACTS LIKE the above are well ",

FACIS LINZ Tie aDONc are well worth
broadcasting to the populace
They are indicative of sound admins
tration and a sense of foresight. And they
are a tribute to the members of the largest
organization of its kind in the world, the
Croatian Fraternal Union of America.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23
Festival

hicago, the second largest city in the
~ United States, is about to host an event
of nationwide Importance.
That would be the staging there May
1927 of the American Croatian Singers
Federation Festival, the greatest such cul-
tural undertaking in the annals of our pco-
pie on the North American Continent and
one of far reaching import.
Whether Chicago's Orchestra Hall will
be filled for the occasion remains to be seen.
1t will be if the Croatian Fraternal Unions
members in the metropolis decide to do
their part.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23
Sylvia kiksic
Demo Delegate
Victor To Attend
Statewide COnfab

GARY, Ind. - A well
known local woman member
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union ran for a political
post May s, 1856, for the
first time and won.
She is Mrs. Sylvia Mix
sic, Secretary of the Gro
attain Fraternal Unions
Lodge 40 and Secretary
of the Society's National
Board of Trustees. She is
now serving her second
term as a member of the
Board of Trustees.
She was first elected to
the Board during the Los
Angeles, Calf, Convention
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23
He Wasn't A Magician

Today we hear and read
a great deal about automa-
ton in industry, guided
missiles, robots, and a va
riety of electronic devices.
Let us now think of DR..
Tesla, the genius who pio-
neered in the field of auto
nation, the push button"
business.
DR.. Tesla was no ina
gician," although he my
stified thousands of hui
man beings with his va
riety of accomplishments
in the electrical field.
Nor was he a "super-
man." although he was
not easily understood,
unlike Albert Einstein
when he came out with
his Theory of Relatively.
DIR. Tesla was an inven-
tor and a practical scicn-
fist.
When he discovered
something new or invented
certain useful apparatuses
or devices he had a strange
habit of writing and lee
turing about them. He ap-
peared before chronological
student bodies at various
universities and accepted
invitations from various
electro-engineering s 0 ie-
ties as well as from the
highest of institutions of
learning everywhere.
He not only lectured, but
actually demonstrated
whatever he achieved. His
findings and inventions,
therefore, must be accept
ed as established facts.
He was not just "a
dreamer" as some scien-
lists had called him. He
was, instead, a practical
man.
(To Be Continued