davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Service Members
Not Entitled To
Certain Benefits
Home Office In
Qualification Of
Bylaws Sections

PITTSBURGH - Du r i n &
the past few months we have
received claims for sick, dis
ability and operation benefits
from members who are at pre-
sent in the Armed Forces.
Our bylaws, section $50
Cd, read as follows:
members shall not be
entitled to sick, disability
or operation benefits for
any illness or injury - ac-
quired while serving in the
Armed Forces.
In accordance with the a.
bove mentioned section of our
bylaws, a member cannot be
insured on sick, disability or
operation benefits while he is
in the Armed Forces in the
United States or Canada, and,
therefore, is not required to
pay dues into these funds.
Privileges Enumerated
Section 248 of our bylaws
extends to members in the mi
litary service the following
privileges:
Members who withdrew
from these funds due to
military service may be re-
instated without a medical
within 6 months after re-
lease from service and thus
retain all their credits ac-
cumulated, prior to induc-
ton. If all back dues are
paid, such credits shall be
computed uninterruptedly.
''NO reinstatement privi-
leges shall be allowed after
the 6 months period"
Lodge secretaries will re-
ceive forms from the Home
Office whereby the secreta
ries will have to report to the
Home Office all members ir
the military service, so that
those members may be re-
moved from the assessment
list, and also that they may
receive credit for dues which
they paid to the lodge wher
they had no right to these
funds.
Reimbursement Status
We wish to point out thai
under the old bylaws some
members were entitled to dis
ability and operation benefits
and to such members dues
will be reimbursed as of De
cember 1, 1866, namely, from
the time when our new by
laws became effective.
Joseph Bella
Supreme Secretary
John Ovcarich
Sacrefay.v G RD
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
City OF Pittsburgh Progress
By Joseph Chesarek

PITTSBURGH - At the end of last weeks article we
left Andrew Carnegie sitting his hoard of five hundred
million dollars the amount J. Morgan paid him for sell
ing his interests to United States Steel.
Later he privately confded to of his friends that
he would have accepted smaller when, during the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

vinced that they would not
pay him his price. But this
conviction never came and he
held out to the last.
Now he was faced with
the problem of what to do
with all this money. Some
one jokingly reminded him
that since he made his for
tune by squeezing his wOr-
kers to the bone, he should
now give the major part of
it to the poor.
"Hell," said Andrew, there
are so many poor people in
this world that if I gave them
a dollar each, l wouldn't have
enough to 60 around. They
would still remain as poor as
they always were and I would
become a pauper".
Endowment Is Exhausted
In his days there was a
shortage of engineers in the
fast growing steel industrial
area of Pittsburgh.
Carnegie brought some of
them from England, but he
finally became convinced that
what Pittsburgh needed was
an engineering school, which
would turn out a sufficient
number of engineers yearly
to satisfy the increasing de-
mand for them.
So, he built the school -
Carnegie Institute - in
Schenley Park and endowed
it with a large sum, the in
come from which was to be
used for improvements and
general expenses of running
it.
This endowment was
used up a few years ago,
when the college selected to
accept a final large sum
payment which the fOunda-
ton was ready to pay if
the school itself raised an
amount half as large, which
together would 60 for ad-
ditional buildings ON the
campus.
Through private donations
the school was successful ir
raising the money and has
since spent several millions
in improvements and new
construction. 1t is now entire
ly on it's own.
Built Many Libraries
One of the major projects
on which Carnegie spent more
money than on anything else
were the number of libraries
he built in various cities.
He used to say that people
as a whole should be better
educated and better read. HI
built a large library and
museum under one roof il
Schenley Park, close to thu
engineering school, so thar
the students would have a.
their disposal all the refer
ence books they needed. HI
stocked the library with al
the books and references tha'
were available at that time.
In order to give the public
on the North Side of Pitts
burgh, in then Old Allegheny
a chance to have a near &C
cess to books, he built anoth
er library there.
In short, building librarie:
became his obsession. Fol
this we must give the devi
his due. The library in Oak
land has been since consider
ably enlarged and is keeping
pace with the needs of tht
people and the students.
Both the University of
Pittsburgh and Carnegie
Tech students are using it
and as such it is one of the
busiest places in Pitts
burgh,
Since a lot Of people have
moved to the suburbs during
these last ten years, and i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31


ginal paintings and other art
subjects. He and his agents
travelled all over the world,
buying costly art pieces for
the museum and his own pala-
tial home. During the last
years of his life he lived in
New York and was active to
the end.
Famed Duquesne Tammies
Perhaps no other Pitts
burgh institution, outside of
u. S. Steel, is better known
to our members in other
states than Duquesne Univer-
sity.
When you mention this
university, you invariably as
sociate it with the Duquesne
University Tamburitza Or
chestra, which has become so
famous that it's appearances
are anxiously awaited in the
towns and cities where they
are scheduled to perform.
"The Tam b ur tzans"
have been with us for SO
long that they are consider
ed as a permanent institu-
ton of the university. Or
ganized nearly twenty
years ago, the orchestra
was for many years under
the dictatorship of Mat
thew L. Gouze, a Slovene;
born in Ely, MINI. With
his exceptional talent for
music, he came to Pitts
burgh and took over the
leadership of the orchestra,
which he trained to near
perfection.
The first time I had the
occasion to hear this famous
group was in the summer OF
1899 when they gave a per-
formance in the Calumet,
Mich, theatre. So well were
they received and so warmly
applauded that they returned
to that town in Northern
Michigan again and again and
each time gave a better per.
formance than the one before
To train a group of young
men and women to such a
high degree is no mean task
especially so when each year
a number of them are lost by
graduation and new ones
must be trained in their
places.
Great Collegiate Group
The money the orchestra
makes out of their appearan'
ces goes, of course, for their
schooling. >.
Without this many of then
would not be able to finance
and complete their studies. A
large number of Croatian ant
Slovene students graduated
from the university during
these years. Members of the
, orchestra must of necessity
spend many hours training
for their college grades
which is indeed a tremendous
. amount of work. For this they
deserve high praise.
Director Gouze retired from
!. the Duquesne University
Tamburitzans a few years age
to form his own group under
the name of the "All-Univer
sity Tamburitzans" composed
of accomplished players from
various colleges.
Upon the retirement Of
Director Gouze, Duquesne
,, University selected Walter
KOlar to be it's new Direc-
tor. Walter was for many
years first assistant to
GOuze and as such was q
natural to take his place.
He proved himself an ex-
cellent leader and under his
baton they responded de-
lightfully.
TI,o c,,I;orooo n - - I I, -, =
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

Pictures On Page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

Here's lCI11t yOM get: Your choice of brass or
PACK pull chain curtain screen that measures 81"
hlgh by 80" wide-a pair of turned, highly polished,
solid brass andirons-and four-piece, solid brass
IRE set consisting of brushpoker-sho and stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

of the cemetery at Gettysburg,
November 10. 1853.
3-Gen. Eisenhower was named
Army chief Of staff by President
Harry s. Truman IL years age
today. November 10. ls45.
Questions on Preceding Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
CONSTIPATION
May BE NATURES
FIRST WARNING

...of a sluggish system and the
dragged-out feeling that often fol-
lows. When constipated, take a
laxative that helps you toward
your normal regularity-0uerni0ht.
Take Ex-Lax for these two inn
portantreasons. One Unlike some
laxatives, Ex-Lax acts mostly in
the large intestine, not the stom-
aeh. Does not rob you Of vital
foods. Two Ex-Lax continues to
help you toward your normal reg
MANIFESTATION, Il ever, is Ex-Lax
needed next day. Take pleasant
tasting, chocolated Ex-Lax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Poultry SoIes Rise

ATLANTA. - Consumption Of
ready to-cook poultry averaged
~ pounds per person in the
United States during 1855 COM
pared with IS pounds in 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
NJ AND LOIS
oAKY DoAKS
MUTT AND JEFF


l-PreSident-elect Herbert
Hoover and his party left San
Pedro on the Maryland on No
vember 10. 1928.
president Abraham Lin
coins address at the dedication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

PUERTO RECAN SUPPER
'..'.'..' .. '....','' :. 81
Specialize. OF Is46N
The Island GIN
low heat until chicken tender. about 40 minutes
Yield: to portions. adding water if necessary
Sweet Green Pepper
pounds green peppers " teaspoon salt
n cup olive oil tablespoons sugar
a cup vinegar onion, finely chopped
Place peppers heat until the skin bsers; peel Gut
into thin strips. Combine oil, vinegar, salt and sugar
and pour over pepper strips. Mix in onion Chill be-
fore serving. Yield quarts relish.
GanduIes Guisados
pound ham hook large onion chopped
"a pound fresh spareribs 2 tomatoes diced
Far Glove garlic minced
n pound yellow squash, I6-OMHce tomato sauce
Peeied and diced IPOMHd fresh peas Sheiied
SQUASH onion, tomatoes and garlic: cook 10 minutes.
Add tomato sauce Cover and cook until meat is ten
der about hour Cook peas in sailed water to
Add to other ingredients along with cooking water.
Stir well and cook minutes Serve rice. Yield:
to portions.
Cazuela
pounds hard yellow cups SJfed -four
pumpkin q 10 cup sugar
fresh cOcOnm feaspOH SaL
u cup butter, melted IfO2 teaspoons cinnamon
6 eggs, slightly beaten " cup r0iSinS
Peel and dice pumpkin Cook in boiling water until
tender; drain. Whip in mixer until smooth and airy.
Crack coconut reservng liquid: remove shell and grind
flesh. Add with liquid TO pumpkin. Add butter and
eggs; mix in -four gradually. Add sugar, salt and
cinnamon Stir in raiSins. Pour into buttered I2x0x2
inch baking dish. Bake at 4OOpF about hour until
firm in center. Cool Cut into squares and serve.
Yield: y to Is portions.
Eight cups canned pumpkin may be substituted.
dd7II.5I]D
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

From McGrath; Warren Hager, Dale L. Hales.
 From Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bohrer, A. Loesch, Frank Kuzuguk, Chas. Esch, Marjorie Warneke, Myra Sun, Herbert Foster, Herman Downey, Clarence Olanna, Frederick Pushruk, Jos. Towsjhea, Robt. Thompson.
 To Unalakleet: Carroll Hughes.
 To Anchorage: Keith Swanson, Robt. Thompson, Andrew Kal- erak, Louise Stoops, It. L. Bart lett, Wm. Miller, Wm. Collins, Sgt. Gavlinski, Thomas Otto, Cas- min KanscWiz.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
Sunday Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 9-10, Washington 7-11 Detroit 80, Kansas City 2-5 Chicago 5-2, Cleveland A
 First game Is innings) New York at Baltimore pp. rain
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 11-12, Chicago 9-2 Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati 2 Brooklyn at New York pp. rain Pittsburgh at Phila., pp. rain PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 4-5, Seattle 3-4 s. Francisco 5-4, Hollywood 4-6 San Diego 9-4, Portland 2-2
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
Final Returns in Alaska Primary
 Show Hickel Leads Benson by 62

[ JUNEAU-Despite a claim by Labor Commissioner Henry Ben son that the final complete re- turns from the April 24 election may still show him to have won election as Republican National Committeeman over incumbent Walter J. Hickel, all but complete returns last week show Hickel the winner by 62 votes.
 The totals are Hickel, 4,172; and Benson, 4,110.
 Returns were complete, includ- ing absentees, from all divisions, except from the Fourth, where four small precincts were still un- reported
 No canvaSsing of primary cleo tion returns is done by the Terri torial Canvassing Board. Results on territory wide contests are totaled by the Director of Finance from individual division reports furnished him by the four clerks of court.
 Delegate E. L. Bob Bartlett won nomination for reelection by 16,710 to 2,324 over his nominally Democratic opponent, Peter Wood. Byron Gillian got 6, ,480 votes.
 For highway engineer, totals were: Frank A. Metcalfe CD with 8,678; Charles Jack" Davis CD SOAP; Donald Eyinck D-with- drawn) 1,420; Irving Nick. Reed (R) 6,208.
 Incumbent Democratic Attorney General J. Gerald Williams got 1898, while Republican chal- lenger William H. Sanders got 9,848 votes.
 Mrs. Janice M. "Tillie" Reeve of Anchorage won election as the COP national committeewoman, with 5,591 to 2,381 for Mrs. Sylvia of Fairbanks.
 Running unopposed, Alex Mil Ter Of Fairbanks received 8,881 for Democratic national committee man, and Mrs. E. A. Helen Fischer 8,4O2 for Democratic na- tional committewoman.
 The candidates in Alaska's first presidential preference primary finished as follows: Dwight Eisen- hover Fo 8,268; William Knowl- and R) 482; Adlai Stevenson CD 7,O97; Estes Kefauver CD 4,52O.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
Saturday Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

 Washington 4, Boston l Baltimore 9, New York 4 Detroit 12, Kansas City 6 Cleveland at Chicago pp. rain
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 6, New York 0 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 2 Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati 1 Chicago at St. Louis pp. rain PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 3-4, Vancouver g.: San Francisco 6, Hollywood 4 Los Angeles g, Seattle 6 Portland 2, San Diego 5
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28

More than 56 miles of electric wiring are required to connect the various electrical systems used III a current heavy jet bomber.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28
CALI. FOR RIDS

The Office of the Territorial Highway Engineer will receive bids for the fur nishing of following:
 Loading haulage and placement of ap- proXimately 50,0O0 cubic yards of pit-run gravel on the Nome Kougarok Road from the end of the 1855 construction to Salm- on Lake under the following stipulations: a. Loading, haulage and placement of unclassified borrow shall be over 2,5O0 feet from prepared borrow pit to 20 foot width of subgrade according to AL aska Road Commission Standard Section of March l949 as revised February 1851 and April B, 1856, over fill or cut pre- pared by the Alaska Road Commission as directed by the Territorial Highway Engineer or his authorized representa- tive.
 b. Loading and haulage of spot sur facing placement shall be made under 2,500 feet from prepared borrow pit as directed by the Territorial Highway En- glneer or his authorized representative c. Payment shall be by yardage meas urement by truck count at unit price per cubic yard which price will include all labor, equipment, tools and inciden- tals for the aforesaid loading, haulage and placement.
 d. Measurement of yardage will be by truck count. the volume of each truck to be determined by water level meas urement of the truck dump box.
 Bids will be opened at 200 pm. June 5, 1856, in the office of the Alaska Road Commission at Nome, Alaska.
 bid bond of 10 percent of the amount bid must accompany each bid.
 Specifications and contract forms may be examined at the Office of the Alaska Road Commission at Nome, Alaska.
 IRVING REED
 Highway Engineer Publ. May T, 14, 21. 28. 1856.
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 No IO4O
 NOTICE OF SALE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDNA CHRISTOFFERSoN FIX,
 deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. titled Court, duly made and entered upon | the 30th day of April. 1856. the following described real property will be sold, for cash, to the highest and best bidder, at [ the office of the United States Commis- | sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, l which said office is located on the main 1 floor, East wing, Federal Building, at Nome Alaska the said sale will be made | at the place above designated on Mon !, lay the 4th day of June, 1856, at the | hour of two pm. The Adminisiratrix 1 reserves the right to refuse any and all | bids. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the 1 Court, by Order duly made and entered, l nas set the minimum value of said prop l erty described below at the sum of | S1 ,050.00 which is it's appraised value. The said real property to be sold is i described as follows: l. That certain one story frame build | ing approximately 86 30 feet, known | as the Bunker Hill Road House." situ- l ated at the Bunker Hill terminus of the , tram road on Seward Pen | nsula, 2nd Division. Territory of Alaska, | and all property contained therein. | 9 Lot 25 and the West 25 feet of Lot | 26, in Block 6, in the City of Nome, ! Alaska. 3. Lot in Block .'L'', in the City of | Nome, Alaska DATED this 30th day of April. 1856.
 EMILY BOUCHER,
 Adninistratrix.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28

Letter size and legal file folders available af The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-28

 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 No. 1O54
 NOTICE OF SALE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 HOWARD LYING, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. pursuant to ar Order of the above en- titled Court duly made and entered upon the 4th day of May, 1856, the following described real property will be sold, for cash, to the highest and best bidder, at the office of the United States Comnnis- sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, which said office is located on the main floor East wing, Federal Building, at Nome Alaska; the said sale will be made at the place above designated on Tues day, the 5th day of June. 1856, at the hour of two pm. The Administrator reserves the right to refuse any and all bids.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the heiress of this estate has set minimum value of said property described below at $lIOOOO, and the Administrator Is directed to refuse any bids below that amount.
 The said real property to be sold is described as follows:
 The North Ha of Lot II in Block 30, Nome, Alaska, together with a one. story frame cabin dwelling located thereon, and the contents therein. DATED this 4th day of May, 1856.
 JAMES PAPPAS, Adrninistrator. Publ. May '. IA, 21. 2s. 1856.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26
followed by choir rehearsal.

followed by choir rehearsal.
Miss Ileene Regina Walczak,
daughter of Mrs. Peter Walczak
of near Dover, and the late Mr..
Peter Walczak, and Mr.. John
Boyd Tigner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John w. Tigner of near Dover
were married Saturday, January Z
at 2 pm. in the Cheswold Meth
odist Church. The Reverend Char
les H. Squires officiated. Mrs.
James Dempsey, sister of the
bridegroom was matron of honor.
Mr.. James Dempsey was best
man. The bridal couple have re-
turned from a wedding trip to
Virginia and are living with the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Tigner.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26
KENT GROUP TO
STAGE COMEDY
iContlRued frem Page Onel

fContiRued frem Page Onei
Also, she has acted in motion pic
lures, radio, and television. A ma
tive of Dover, Miss Ward took
part in dramatic activities while
she was a student at Dover High
School. Last spring she won the
award for the best actress at the
Delaware Dramatic Association
festival held at the University of
Delaware in Newark. Harve Will
liams, who plays the part of SID
ney Redlitch, an author ana auth
ority on modern-day witchcraft,
is a charter member of the Guild
and has appeared in many of the
Guilds productions. Last spring
he was elected president of the
Guild succeeding Alan HUM. AL
though he is no novice in amateur
theatres, BELL, Book and Candle"
will mark Schmider's initial per-
formance with the Kent County
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
p erS On a Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burke ano
Mrs. Mary E. Leaden, of West
Collingswood, N. j., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Gearhart al
Fleming's Landing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Willis
have returned from a week spent
at Miami Baech, Folrida. They
made both trips by air.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Lagg-
ner spent last weekend as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Owens
of Somerville, N. j., formerly of
Smyrna.
DR. and Mrs. Richard w. Com
eggs have as their guests until
Sunday their daughter, Tarun, and
Miss Nancy Baty, of Boston,
Mass, both students at Hood Col
lege, Frederick, Md. Mrs. Com
eggs drove to Frederick and re-
turned with the girls on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brinton Rey-
nolds, Jr., announce the birth Of
a daughter, Bonnie Virginia, on
january Is at Kent General Hos
pital. Mrs. Reynolds is the former
Miss Virginia White, of Whining
ton, daughter of Mrs. Agnes White
and the late Mr.. Claude A. White.
They have one other daughter,
Rebecca Carol, ten years of age.
Among those who attended the
world premiere of the show, Mid
die Of the Night, starring Ed
ward G. Robinson at the PLAY
house, Wilmington last weekend
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26
The Smyrna Times
FHoNE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s..
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1897.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fscker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Nblishsd Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
w. Lester Smith. Manager
REFRESHMENTS Smyrna Times
& the business medium not only for the
town It represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
sraeiHg the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Chesgoid, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
Il 50 cents per inch an insertion charged
tor transient advertising. Season or
Searly display advertising rates quoted
en- application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
mg one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March 15,
as79 at the post office at Smyrna. Del, un-
ser Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year, strictly
In advance
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26

group. He is cast in the role of
Nicky Holroyd, Gillian's brother.
The comedy revolves around the
shenanigans of twentieth century
witches whose attempt to ensnare
a successful publisher into ro-
mantle trap proves highly anus
ing throughout the entire three
acts.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26
CheSWOId

Cheswold Methodist Church, the
Rev, c. H. Squires, pastor: Sun
day School at 10 am; morning
worship at IL am. Bennie Shock
ley general superintendent. Pray
er meeting, 7:3O, at the church