davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24
Yugoslav State Company "koIo" Rates
Praise From Three Pittsburgh Critics
Citys Three Daily Newspapers Consider
Troupe One of Finest To Perform Locally


PITTSBURGH - The ap-
pearance here October 17-18
of the Yugoslav State Compa-
ny "Kolo" from Belgrade,
S erbia, found Pittsburgh
newspapernen in agreement
that the troupe is one of the
finest ever to appear on the
American scene.
Here is what the critics Of
Pittsburgh's three dailies had
to say following the groups
October II performance in
Syria Mosque:
X X X
Pittsburgh had it's first
taste of the new cultural eX-
change program last night at
Syria Mosque when the Yugo-
slav State Company, "Kolo",
made it's appearance in a
"Slavonic Rhapsody
"Kolo" is a superbly train
ed set of dancers selected
from all over Yugoslavia by
the artistic director and cho-
reographer, Olga Skovran.
Including the orchestra, also
from Yugoslavia, a total of
some So artists are on their
first trip to the United States
where they will visit go cities
under the official sponsorship
of the Yugoslav Government.
"Kolo" Widely Admired
The term "Kolo" refers to
one of the dance forms that
is apparently widely admired.
It means "reel" and while one
would have trouble finding a
common source, the dance is
not unlike chain dances of
other cultures, say Gaelic for
example.
There were songs and dan.
ces from countries distantly
remembered from postage
stamp days, Bosnia, Serbia
Montenegro, M a d o n i a
countries whose entity has
disappeared in the greater
Yugoslavia.
A h hy athleticisn
seems to pervade this dane
ing. The steps are fast, the
rythms insistent, the accent
on repetition of forms rather
than any sharp brilliance.
No Bright Colors
Expect no bright colors mol
any whoop-de-do with lights
decor or costumes. The cos
tunes are resumably authen
tic, therefore there is no neee
for any flash. The attraction
in this troupe lies in it's mag
nificent sense Of ensemble, it:
devotion to the group rather
than any individual and in thu
originality of the dances
There were nearly 20 separate
numbers last night yet eacl
had an individuality of it:
own.
One could point out only ;
few of the highlights. There
was from Macedonia a won
derful Teshoto-a dance will
an enormous drum furnishing
the rhythm. This same drum
or "Tupan' was used to ad
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

AT TESTIMONIAL - One of the many highlights of the
Testimonial Banquet to be rendered Saturday evening
Der H. in Hotel Barr Aiquippa, Pa in honor of Beaver
County Prothonotary Anthony j. Kubik will be dinner
sic and entertainment by the Bser Radio and Recording
Tamburtza Orchestra, pictured above Bro. Kub
Der of Aquppa CFU Lodge 42S and formerly Secretary
and Treasurer of that Lodge the first of his descent to
hold "topdrawer" office in Beaver County. Stephen F.
Brch, English Editor of the Zajednicar will be the Ban
Quet POSTMASTER ~ -~~-~-~ =-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

vantage later in a fine Warri-
or Dance from Rugovo.
The dances from Barania
were particularly lively with
their tamburitzan accompani-
ment and the Lindjo from
Dalmatia introduced a curious
three-stringed instrument, a
Lierica.
A rather large orchestra of
native as we'll as modern fam
iliar instruments under the
direction of Zarka Milanovich
provided the accompaniment
for what was, all-in-all, a ra-
ther lively evening.
Donald Steinfirst
"Post-Gazette"
-. X X X
. A colorful company of 55
dancers, singers and musi-
clans whirls through the pa
ces Of "Slavonic Rhapsody"
something right from the
heart of good old Serbia -
in the current Yugoslav
States production at the Sy-
ria Mosque for a two-day
stand, which ends this eve
ming.
Billed as the "Kolo" group,
taking the title from the
name of the dance that typi-
cies the Serbian region, the
young crew from behind the
Iron Curtain demonstrates at
all times absolute precision,
dexterous footwork in every
dance and undoubtedly fault
less, singing-if one is ac-
quainted with the language.
There are several enchant-
ing numbers in the two-and.
a-half hour program that
stand out from the brilliant
movement of this center of
European material.
Tops from an unknowine
viewpoint is bound to be the
Gypsy Dance from Voivodina
which features dancers Ma.
dezda Balabanovitch and Mic
drag Despotovitch. The grace
and seemingly effortless style
of this twosome is worth the
price Of admission alone.
Typical of the influence o1
neighboring regions is Tesh'
koto-Dance from Macedonia
which harps on the catlike
steps Of it's young, vigorous
men-a natural reaction tt
that wild, mountainous coun
try.
Another top-notcher is thu
Dances of Barania with chor
geography by Dobrivie Putnil
and music by Svetolik Pash
chan. The source for thu
lively dances from this mum
Der is the fertile region o1
northern Yugoslavia, which
stresses that the performer
move with the smallest posi-
BILE steps and accompanied b,
songs and "tamburitzans'.
Thomas Blakely
press"
X X X
The Yugoslav State Compa
ny of native dancers present
ed "Slavonic Rhapsody il
Syria Mosque last night. 1
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

The Yugoslav State Compa-
ny of native dancers present
ed "Slavonic Rhapsody in
Syria Mosque last night. It
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

payable to the lodge and mail
it to the secretary.
~~~ Mary Seidler, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

PITTSBURGH - The ap- vantage later in fine Warri-
pearance here October 1918 or Dance from Rugovo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Married In North Carolina

Miss Nadine Morris. of Washing
ton, daughter of Mrs. Nina Morris
and the late Raymond Morris, of
Greenville, North Carolina, became
the bride of Sp-3 r. T Brohawn,
Jr., at Grcenvillc last Sunday after
noon May 20, at o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the
grooms father, Rev. Reginald 7.
Brohawn, ST., of Oakland The
groom is located at present at Fort
Belvoir, Va. The bride is employed
in the office of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation in Washington.
Attending the ceremonies also
were Mrs Brohawn and Paul Bro
hawn, of Oakland; and the grOoms
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Bankhert, of Holli-
daysburg, Pa
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed in the Gumswamp Baptist
church at Greenville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Grantsville Loses

Barrelville. taking advantage of
defeats to both Ccntreville and
Hyndman, climbed into the chal-
longing seat in the Pen Mar base
ball league with a 6-5 victory over
Grantsville at Barrelville The loss
left the Grantsville sluggers with a
l-3 record BarrelviEe squeezed
across the winning run in the third
extra session after GrantsYille tied
it up at SIS in the ninth. Walks to
George McGregor and Ronnie Cage
and Mcrl Sees bunt single loaded
the bases with none out. After Carl
Meyers forced a runner at home
Jim NcGrcgor laid down a bunt
that scored George on the squeeze
play
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

dent Of the senior class AT South
crn.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs
John Moore and resides with his
family at 40 Wilson Street in Oak
land. He has a brother Sam who
is also a senior this year and a
younger brother, James who is in
the second grade.
Bu IS tah ng lie 1eacrai course
III school Besides being pros dent
If his class, he is president of mis-
homcroom He has been in the
band every year i'm high school and
this year holds the position OF
drum major. He is also a member
of the Senior Steering Committee
He is vice president of the Senior
Chorus.
Auer school ana or Saturdays
Bill works for c. Melvin Right,
Cleaners.
He is an Explorer Scout as well
as a Star Scout
He is a member Of ST Paul's
Methodist church in Oakland.
Bill likes to hunt and fish, but
his main interest is music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

Dolores Jean Vetter. of Deep
Creek Lake, was born May q.
1898, at Moorefield, w. Va She is
the oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Landon r. Vetter, Star Route.
Oakland. Dolores has two sisters
and one brother Mary Lou is in
the ninth grade; Eleanor is in the
seventh. and Sonny is i'll the l1th
grade.
She is editor Of the Highlander"
the school yearbook; is a physical
education assistant president of
Eta. member of G.A.A., secre-
tary of her hOmcroom section 12-C,
and is on the safety council. She
is also a member Of the ST.. Steer
ing Committee
She attends church at the Deep
Greek Baptist church, is primary
class teacher, and is the Sunbeam
leader She is also member of
the Oakland Tecn-Agc Club.
Dolores was delegate to the
U.N. in New York this year, was
a candidate for Miss Highlander
princess in court of Prom Queen
spent three days in Lexington, Va
on SLP.A trip. is Quill and
Scroll member. and holds first
place in her class rank She is en-
ployed at the Deep Greek Frozen
Custard Stand
When asked how She felt about
graduating, Dolores replied, I'm
not especially anxious to graduate,
because I want to stay here and
have first place yearbook"
Dolores is most interested in
picnicking, swimming, and having
fun. Her hobbies are boat riding
and reading.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
With Our Men
In The Service

Fort Benning MARS station per
sonnet and members of the post
Elcctronics club competed with
$50 members Of the Military Affili-
ate Radio System in the southwest
in an armed forces day contest on
May 80 Among those participating
was NJ SGT Edward G. Dewitt OF
Mt Lake Park.
The MARS program was init
ated in 1948 to promote amateur
interest in military radio com
munications and to provide an eX-
ira force Of trained radio operators
in event of an emergency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter c. Heyer, of
Wheeling, w. Va. announce the
engagement ana approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Janet Lee,
to Dr. William Paige Sinclair son
of Mi and Mrs. Donald Sinclair,
also Of Wheeling.
Miss Heycr is a graduate of
Wheeling High school received
her BIS. degree from West Virginia
University and for the past four
years has been a teacher of health
and physical education at Southern
High school in Oakland.
DR.. Sinclair is a graduate of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

Wheeling High school, received his
ABB. and BIS. degrees from West
Virginia University and his MD.
from the Medical College of Vir-
ginia. He is nov interning at the
Ohio Valley General Hospital in
Wheeling,
The wedding is to be an event of
July 81 after the completion of DR..
S5iEclar's internship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

Jesus must have been speaking
about quenching the worlds thirst
for love when he said he would be
led by little child, the word that
can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

opinion of the author and her hus-
band there isn't such a thing as an
unwanted child Somewhere there
are always those who would love
such child. The big job that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Meet The Students

This is the final article in a series
about the students of Southern
High School. These article have
appeared in The Republican
throughout the school year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Child

I'm reminded OF a delightful lit
tie book called The Family No
body Wanted" Written by Helen
Doss, it demonstrates the power
of dedicated couple to overcome
the obstacles inherent in adopting
II children Who come from va
riety of racial backgrounds In the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

needs to be done is TO help the
ones needing love to find people
who have it. And this warm, human
story reveals how one family put
this theory into practice.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

tightening credit terms and rails
ing money rates. | assume that
bankersEwho are mostly Repub-
Iicans- do not object to higher
money rates.
| would caution the average in
vestor against buying long-term
Government bonds with any thought
of profits. As with other bond
groups. urge investors to confine
the major portion of their pur-
chases to intermediate and short
term Government issues. Only for
death-tax purposes should one build
"a backlog of these long-term Trea-
sury issues which are always worth
par for payment of estate taxes.
This means one should pay more
than par for them. Remember. how
ever, that the interest received from
Government bonds is subject to
federal income taxes.
CORPORATE Bonds For Insurance
Companies
The difference in yields between
high-grade corporate and Govern
ment bonds in a given maturity is
now relatively small. However, !
question whether even insurance
companies should buy so heavily
into the corporate field as into
Governments. Unlike the individu al
investor who maintains a balano ed
fund of bonds and stocks, insur-
ance companies. particularly life
companies. must spread maturities
ard include some long-term bonds.
Including AAA utilities and rails.
Colleges, hospitals. and funds not
suhiact to taxation can well con-
slider good corporate bonds. How
ever. think such buyers should
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

Babson Park, Mass, Sept. 6. Re-
Gently, monetary authorities have
frightened their controls again,
bringing about further decline in
bond prices. l forecast that these
authorities-so long as business
remains goodwill maintain firm
rein on credit. The trend for bond
prices has been down for 20 months.
That is the primary reason why
have advised and still advise the
average investor to buy only short
maturity bonds.
Bonds viii Again Become Popular
Investor interest in bonds has
increased somewhat in recent
weeks as uncertainties have crept
into the outlook fot common stock
prices and as yields from the most
popular common stocks have be-
come quite low. These stocks could
be particularly vulnerable in any
important market correction. | pre-
dict that,investor interest in bonds
will grow.
As l view the monetary and
business situation this fall. fore
see a continued weak bond market.
The monetary authorities will have
to contend with possible upward
price pressure arising out of the
steel wage settlement; but nothing
radical will be done until after the
elections in November Certainly,
nothing will be done then to harm
business.
Government Bonds
Do not count on long-term Gov
ernment bonds showing any sug-
tanned strength. After the elections
the money managers may have to
fight higher prices by again slightly
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIoins Townsend Dicksrson

given so you could report to the il
sheriff's Office if you encountered IS
these men. / quickly turned off Tv .
and went to sleep. | could not SIT .TR
there and wait for each bulletin toBg
see if they had been captured. TheysIH
have since been captured. but Iso
was primarily interested in theirH9
arrest the night we three Dickersla
son girls were home alone. "a
Thursday, August 30, three
neighborhood females and myselfnf
and our off-springs took our firstas
dip in the newly built Officers Clubea
pool at Forbes. All this summer.a
there has only been one pool onoa
the base and you can visualize. the IA
crowded conditions. just this weeko7
the fan shaped pool next to our
club opened for business" and !.
you can bet this Eastern Shore =,
gal was one of the first permitted :
in the pool. / miss the ocean at -
Rehoboth and the bay at Slaughter -
Beach, so the Kansas fresh water :.
pools provide the only substitute "a
Friday night we went to drive !.
in movie to see Audie Murphy's
hSNCoI plStutS, w NdIh the
Land This is the picture Hayes
saw filmed in Tucson, Arizona, this =
winter when he was weathered in
there at Davis Monthon Air Force. 4.
Base. Hayes talked to Audie MUIR
ply on the set and also met the
Lone Rangers Indian friend Tom
to-" Audie, to Hayes. seemed taller
than he usually is pictured andsa
seemed to be highly respected bylh
all the company. He, of course,
was the United States most deco-ba
rated hero of World War III, and .
Hayes said he appeared too young
to have had such manly expert
ences. "Tonto" is Mohawk In-
dian and in the picture portrays
the part of Geronimo. the feared y
leader of the Apache Warriors
Tonto admitted to Hayes and his 2
Air Force friends that he dreaded
every scene on horse back. He did
rot like to ride and had a healthy
fear of horses. Hayes saw one ac-9
tor taken to the hospital with az
broken back after cavalry sceneoo
scene siW
Hayes leaves again this Satur9g
day on another Air Force jaunt9l
and I'll write to you about it next .
week slq
Always sdt
Elaine Townsend Dickersonf 2
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

transcribing typist to college. rs
per cent of the pre-school-age
youngsters graduated from the
Guilds two nursery schools are
competing with sighted children in
private and public schools. At the
Guild library-the largest hand
brailled special prospect list
for a blind saleman who sells by
telephone, and geometry book
for a blind high student.
We shall try to remember in
our next contact with a blind per-
son that "There but by the Grace
of God, go I" and treating.
War Of Brains
The u. S. builds better airplanes
than the USSR, says James j.
Raggerty, Jr., aviation staff con-
tributor for Golfers magazine
after witnessing. along with U. S.
Air Chief Twining, the Red Air
Force Day show at Tushino air.
drome near Moscow.
There are two reasons for our
qualitative lead, writes Mr.. Hag-
gerty in Planes, the official pub
lication of the Aircraft Industries
Association. First, we were ahead
in the race when the Soviets be-
gan their air power buildup in
1916. Second, in the face of "stin-
gent budgetary limits and the abb
nf of ~
gram the American aircraft in
dustry managed to maintain ag-
gressive research and development
programs "Since World War IT.,
he says, the industry has expended
billion dollars of it's own funds
in research and development pro-
jects. In the coming years it plans
to spend another billion"
The writer ascribes this eager
ness to keep ahead to the spirit of
free enterprise-one thing the
Russians do not possess in spite of
their freedom from restrictions of
material, manpower or, money. "The
companies which compose our air
arsenal are private firms whose
arrangements realize only too well
that failure to maintain an ag-
gressive research and development
program means loss of future bust
ness in an intensively competitive
field. This high degree of compe-
tion has paid big dividend to the
Government"
Bnt the greatest threat to orr
continued leadership in air tech
nnlogv. Mr. Haggerty warns, is the
shortage of engineers and scfer-
fists Here too. the industry is
spending its own money to stimu-
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
1881 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
September 2, 1856

1851 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
September 2, 1856
Dear Friends:
It's not much fun buying house
you're not particularly thrilled
about That's what we're negoti-
ating with the owners of this Lii
kens-Foster Housing Development.
Things really will remain pretty
much the same. Almost all of our
neighbors have bought their
houses, too. The house we liked in
Topeka won't be completed until
early in 1857 and we cannot live
on the street until then. Nothing
is available for rental here in town
and our only alternative was to
become property owners after tlav-
ing been stationed here in Topeka
for three years. Our deal" has
brought mixed emotions. The chill
dren are pleased to once again
know that they will live with their
neighborhood friends and be able
to go to the school that they have
known during their tenure in Kan
sas. Hayes and l are pleased to
once again have a house over our
heads that isn't going to be snatch
ed from us by the passerbys, who
have daily taken their choice of
Air Force families quarters to
purchase.
These houses are not tornado
proof, they are not pretty, they do
not fall under the category dream
house" with interesting planning
designed in each one, but they will
be "home" fer many of us station
ed at Forbes and we are grateful
to have this worry settled.
Wednesday night. since Hayes
didn't return from the competi-
tion at Columbus, Ohio, | took all
the neighborhoo6 children for
their last fling at bingo before
school began. When we returned
home it was too early to go to
sleep and | turned on channel 10
the Topeka station, and was inter
ested Immediately in a special
news flash. The bulletin stated
that there had been a Jail break
at the Sawnee County Jail, which
is located right here in the capital
city. Twelve criminals had escap-
ed, nine had been captured and the
three who were still at large were
considered extremely dangerous
There were road blocks set up all
over town and descriptions were
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Insight Needed

MANS inhumanity to man" takes
many forms. But one of its most
thoughtless and callous manifes-
tations is the attitude of most peo-
pie toward their fellow man who
can not see. All to often there is
an instructive recoiling from the
blind, and almost always the VIC
tim of this handicap is regarded
as something less than a human
being of normal mentality, sensi-
tivity. emotions and ambitions
Sep Der is "Sight-Saving
Month, and to mark it's COM
memoration, the non-sectarian
Guild for the Jewish Blind appeals
to those with sight to "look fairly
at the blind" 1t is the philosophy
of the Guild that blindness does
not necessarily make people differ
ent. Blind people are individuals
just like anyone else, and sight
is the only one component of the
whole personality. Actually, COM
pensatory sharpening of other fac
ulties-nOtably the mind-frequent-
ly make the blind far keener than
the rest of us. But blind people
wish to be measured by the same
yardstick with which we size up
any person we meet.
When blindness strikes, physi-
cal and emotional difficulties must
be faced and conquered. Long hours
of consultation with professional
caseworkers, doctors and teachers
as we'll as various therapeutic mea-
sures are necessary to the step-by-
step rebuilding of life. To add
to these heavy burdens isolation
from sighted friends, unemploy-
ment and the painful Illustration
derived from needless persons who
can see but don't think, is a need
less cruelty.
In a special statement to the
Guild, DR.. Loren P. Guy, Associate
Surgeon of Ophthamology, New
York University Medical Center,
Bellevue Hospital, says: my years
of association with children and
adults who are sightless have made
me realize that to be treated alb
normally and as persons apart
from other human beings is a
greater handicap and injury than
blindness itself"
And in the accomplishments OF
its blind clients and personnel of
all races. religions and nationalities
the Guild demonstrates the force OF
Norman contacts with sighted peo-
pie. In the past year it has placed
worker 20 to 80 in private industry
| in positions ranging from drill
press operator, power Taper and
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
-"
CUTTING THE PAYROLL

Every now and then it occurs to some
one that we really have a tremendous lot of
workers on the federal government payroll.
Figures are cited, and there is a general
groan, and maybe the number of workers is
even cut bit.
Probably there are too many on the fed
eral payroll If so, the number ought to be
cut. But indiscriminate slashing is not the
answer. Whatever reduction is made must
be made with one thought firmly in mind !:
The payroll must be big enough to maintain
government services at high level of eff
cheney and effectiveness-no bigger; and no
smaller, either.
Budget Director Percival F. Brundage
has just launched a new drive to trim the
number of employees. He has asked all gov
ernment agencies not TO fill retirement va
cancies unless necessary. That is sensible,
moderate approach to the problem.