davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06
Hagen 10 Appeal
 Maqisirafe's Verdict

City Magistrate L. c. Stock found Alfred " Hagen guilty and fined him $50 in Municipal Court December on a com- 1laint of failure to file and pay sales tax during the month of August, Through his attorney. Edgar Boyko of Anchorage. Ha- gen gave oral notice of his inten- ton to appeal and his bond was set at S100 The defendant had entered plea of not guilty to the complaint.
 Attorney Boyko offered two motions to the Court; the first that the complaint be dismissed which was denied by the Magis- trate and second asking that the Magistrate declare himself not qualified to sit in judgement. On the second motion, which was also denied, Boyko stated that Stock is city clerk and as such must follow city ordinances in collecting sales taxes in the city He stated he did not believe he 1uld, as city clerk, press for col lection of taxes, and then sit inl- partially as magistrate to try alleged violations Of the sales tax ordinance.
 City attorney John Shaw stat ed that if Stock felt he was not impartial that he could disqual- fly himself. "The fact that there is dual role here should not enter the picture Magistrate Stock said that he recognized the points brought out by the attor- ney Boyko4 However, it places me in position Of judging my own honesty he said. Tt is not a pleasant task to be city magis- trate in small community. Every individual brought into court feels he knows me too well, or not well enough. On these grounds. I shall deny the mo tions.
 The case proceeded with City Attorney Shaw calling Police Chief Bernard Bouwens and Louise Loberg, secretary in the clerks office, as witnesses in re- gards to the date Hagen paid his August sales tax. identified as November 15. The visible ledger
 (Continued on page 4
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06
Merchants Xmas Partv To Be Held Dec. 22

December 9 has been announ- ced as the date of the Merchants annual Christmas Party for chil- dren in this area. The party will be held in the Valley Theatre, starting at 7 pm. and will include the showing of several films, visit by Santa Claus and the dis tribution of treats to each child. Moose members will again act as ushers at the party and Wom- en Of the Moose will take on the job of bagging the treats.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06

he went on, lis to enjoy the SUD- port and good will all over Al aska. We welcome suggestions and comments ,
 Mrs. Lucille Mick suggested that perhaps some type of glori- fled piggy-bank could be distri- buted throughout small commun- ities where small weekly contri- buttons could be collected. She pointed out that many people are interested in the college and would like to help but are reluct- ant to offer small amount of money. Her suggestion was well received by Chamber members and MT. Reasonover.
 Asked about adult education in the college, Reasonover stated that to succeed the college must meet the needs of community. Naturally the programs will be primarily aimed at young people but trends indicate that more and more adults are going to college ,
 Tonight's issue of the Anchor age Daily Times will carry a special Methodist College section in which nearly every question that might be unanswered will be found.
 No construction on the new college can begin until total of $2,000,0 900 has been collected. Anyone with suggestions or com ments is invited to contact Rea- sonover at his Anchorage office. He has expressed his willingness to visit any organization or meet ing where members are interest ed in learning more about the college.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06

for another site" It has been estimated that the college will cost $5,000, ,000. In Anchorage area $700,000 has been pledged and to date approximately S210, GOO of this has been collected. Reasonover estimated that with the cash on hand, pledg's in Al aska and throughout the states, that $4,000,000 of the total costs will be accounted for
 "The Methodist Church has never failed in church-wide project. This particular project to raise s million is the largest single project ever undertaken by the church, the business man. ager. stated.
 History shows that someone was far sighted, he stated and spoke of a recent report indicat- ing the next 10 years high school graduates will double the num- Der Of today's total. "Neighboring states, Oregon and Washington, have been extending welcome to Alaskan students. However, if their colleges become taxed with heavy enrollments, they may feel they have to give preference to their own students. By that time Alaska will have a college designed as a liberal arts college in the true sense of the word, and designed to compliment ex- isting educational facilities in Al aska.
 What can small communities in Alaska do 10 help in the pro gram? I don't envision great sums of money. Our real need .
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06
ATTENDANCE URGED AT, CD MEETING TONIGHT

All Civil Defense workers. area directors, and those in- terested in working in the CD program, are reminded Of the special CD meeting to be held this evening in the Valley Theatre basement at 8 pm. In addition to discussions pertain ing to the newest trends in civil defense, new bulletins will be distributed to those attending. Alfred Hagen, Greater Palmer CD director has urged all interested resi- dents to attend.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-06
BOY SCOUT DRIVE OPENS NEXT WEEK

A campaign to raise funds for the Boy Scout program in this area will open next week, it was announced today by Ed Smith. Serving on the commit tee this year will be Smith, Marve Slaughter, Stewart Dur rant, Dick Jones, Jim Hurley, Emil Ganschow and Curtis Dearborn. Kyle Turner will again this year serve as chair nan of the campaign, and checks may be made out to the Boy Scout campaign, care of MT. Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
MARK EVANS, wToP Rodio 6 Tv stur, So,

the installation was done BY the John G. Webster
experts The work wos done quickly and expertIy.
and our chysler Airtemp unit hos done yeomon
work yeor after year without hitch hove only
the highest praise for the service ond eheek-ups
we have received ! ON proud to recommend both
chrysIer Attempt ond John c, Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

The John G. Webster Company Air Conditioned my
home completely over four yeon ego, and month
after month, year after year have been so glad
talked to John G. Webster first.
Not only for the wonderful enjoyment Air Condi-
Gonins hos given my fomIy bot for the foot tho'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
Youngstown Lodge To
Open Fall Season With
FroIic On October 21st

Youngstown, Ohio - "St.
George" CFU Lodge sc will
hold it's first Fall event at
the "St. George" Auditorium,
1912 West Federal Street, on
Sunday, October 81. The days
festivities will get under way
at noon, when the barbecued
lamb and other appetizing re-
freshments will be ready for
consumption.
The well-known Pozega
Tamburitza Orchestra will
present a fascinating program
of music and songs and the
"~Strossmayer" Kolo Group
will perform for us at 7 PM.
We wish to extend a special
invitation to Lodges 100, 149,
1875, 435 and 504, to the
~"Strossmayer" Singing So
ciety, the Ladies' Auxiliary
and the Mahoning Valley CFU
Bowlers.
Last, but not least, we ask
the Lodge &c members to
come out and do their share
in making this social event a
success.
N. Srnec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
Pitt T-v Station Airing Fine Series

leisure and conveniences Of
life associated with America
as q nation.
The remainder Of the pro-
gram schedule is as follows:
Americans with Contribu-
tons from Germany-Octo-
Der 18th; Americans with
Contributions from Italy -
October 18th; Americans with
Contributions from Ukrainia
October 25th; Americans
with Contributions from Rus
sia-November LIST and Clos.
ing Development Of Frater-
acknowledgements 9Th.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-E Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

"Many Of the hard workers
in the local CFU groups were
introduced, as were several of
the Calumet Regions out
standing citizens.
"Fabian Markovich, Sec
rotary of the new group,
was presented with a desk
set by Joseph Vucictl, while
Catherine PocernicEl, treas
urer, who has been active
in the lodge for some 20
years, YVES presented with
a pin ard earring set.
"The new officers of the st.
Joseph Lodge No. 80 are: Jo-
seph Vucich, president; Geor-
ge Pavicich, vice president;
Fabian Markovich, secretary;
Catherine PoceFnich, treas
urer; Ann MARITIME, recording
secretary; Ann Kuhelj, direc-
tor of Junior Order; and Ann
Kompare, Louise Dichel and
George Pesut, board of trus-
tees"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The cur
rent Americans All" series
over T-V station WQED-
channel IS every Thursday at
500 P. M. which began Sep
TENDER 6, 1856 has until No
vember 9th to run and we re-
commend viewing this educa-
tional program.
AS the readers, especially
the viewers who saw the Gro
attain program and succeeding
ones must have learned, we
beg to restate that the Great
err Pittsburgh Fraternal So
cieties and the American
Service Institute, a United
Fund-Community Fund ag-
ency are sponsoring this SER
les of program.
Learning what the various
immigrant groups now grown
to first and second generation
or more American-born citi-
zens have contributed to the
growth of this great land of
ours warrants your viewing.
In addition to being educa-
tional you will have the op-
portunity of seeing the in
genuity of many peoples con-
tribute toward the pleasures,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
Harbor. Home Members
In Two.DaY Festivities

Indiana Harbor, Ind. = The
Croatian Home Association,
located at 4O33 Main Street,
will celebrate the 9Th Ami
versary of it's founding on
Saturday and Sunday, Octo-
Der Is and IA.
Musical honors will be done
on both days by Dave Zupko-
vich and his Tamburitza Or
chestra of Youngstown, Ohio.
Needless to say, there will be
a complete line of liquid and
solid refreshments available
throughout the festive week
end.
The Home Committee ex-
tends a very cordial welcome
to all the Croatian people of
the area to attend.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

the Croatian Sons Tamburitza
Orchestra"
Accept Gifts
Catherine Zvonk ovich's
Croatian vocal selections, in
which she was accompanied
by her daughter, Virginia, on
the accordion, was one of
the highlights of the evening.
"A mong the speakers
were: State Senator Daniel
Dougherty; AID. Emil v.
Pacini (10th); Sanitary
District Trustee John G.
Henneberger; State Repre-
sentative Nicholas Svalina;
Joseph Vucich, president of
the new group; Joseph Baz-
darich, Supreme first vice
president of the CFU; Mich
olas Saricll, SuDt. Of the
CFU Children's Home; and
Stephen f. Brkich, Editor
Of the English Section Of
the 'Zajednicar'.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

and esteem that we hold for
the hardy pioneers Of our
great organization.
Spirit OF Fraternalism
To conclude the first por-
ton of this celebration, the
Guest of Honor very aptly
displayed his devotion to the
Croatian Fraternal Union by
declining to accept a cash gift
presented by Brother Brajdic
in behalf of Lodge 432, pre-
ferring that it be used for
some worthy cause calling for
a display of fraternal action
on the part of the lodge. This
performance in the spirit of
fraternalism and brotherly
love was roundly applauded
and we are sure it touched
the hearts of all those pres
ent.
AT this point, the pro-
gram having reached its
conclusion except for the
dancing and merry-making
to the music of the Adri-
attic Serenaders, we were
reluctant to take leave of
this joyful celebration in
order that we might be able
to attend a function of an
other lodge considerably
distant from Yukon, but
after saying our farewells
to our old and many new
friends we were on our
way.
Recounting our impressions
of the several enjoyable hours
spent with our sisters ano
brothers, we were quite GER
tain this eventful display was
a sign of regeneration Of
lodge activity in Yukon and
we shall look forward to ar
increased volume of action fol
the welfare of the Croatiar
Fraternal Union in the Unit
ed States and Canada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

veloped in it's behalf -. we
express our deep appreciation
to the farm, veterans, wom-
ems, fraternal and civil
groups and to the great ma
tionality organizations which
are working with us to raise
from all the people the neces-
sary funds to make this pro-
posed Shrine a reality. 1t is
an All-American team which
is certain of All-American
support"
The first organization to
establish a $1,000 Group
Foundership i'm The Mu-
scum was the Ladies Aux
iliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. 1t has now
increased it's participation
to that of a $4,000 Spon-
sOr.
The first nationality group
to contribute a Foundership
was the Central Verband der
Siebenburger Sachsen (Tran-
sylvanian Saxons), which has
been followed by B'nai Birth
and by the Progressive Slo-
vene Women of America.
Other veterans and nation
atty organizations have cam
paigns underway. A n g
these is the Croatian Frater.
nal Union of America.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
For Your Enjoyment

Youngstown, Ohio - Joe
Marmilich and George Skr-
bina wish to announce that
their Balkan Serenaders may
be heard every Sunday from
3:45 to 400 PM on Station
WPIC, Sharon, Pa, 100 on
your radio dial.
This fine group is availa-
BILE for dances, weddings, par
ties, etc. Chuck Koker
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
South Chicago Daily Calumet" Covers Lodge 80 Banquet

SO. CHICAGO - The fol-
lowing article appeared in
the October 2, 1856, issue of
the South Chicago, ILL.,, Daily
Calumet" and is reprinted
here as a service to the many
C~roatian Fraternal Union
members in that area:
1T was the Rev. Father
Ljubo Cuvalo, pastor of the
Sacred Heart Church, who
told of the great civic and
spiritual part that the new
st. Joseph Lodge No. 80, Gro
attain Fraternal Union, has
contributed to the community
when he spoke before a crowd
at a banquet at the Croatian
Hall, Sunday (September 80,
1850.
"The event was COM
memorating the Golden An
niversary of st. Joseph
Lodge No. 80 and the merg-
ing of st. Joseph Lodge 200
and SITS. Peter and Paul
Lodge 80, which occurred
recently.
1.-THE pastor pointed out
that the group has gained
much in strength of organiza-
ton and has been re juvenat-
ed. The Croatian people are
grateful for their freedom
here and ready to give their
life, if necessary, for the Unit
ed States. They have been
faithful to God and the prin-
ciples of freedom he con-
Guided"
Leaders Rate Orchids
"The event was attended by
a crowd that damned the
hall and was opened by Louise
Dichel, who welcomed the
group, and then turned the
floor over to Peter Rupcich,
who took over the Master of
Ceremonies duties.
Madeline MaIcic and
James Kuhel led i'm the AL
legiance to the Flag fol-
lowing which Catherine
Zvonkovich sang The Star
Spangled Banner. E.
Needless to say the lead
ers in the organization came
in for much praise for their
carrying the group forward.
There were addresses in En-
glish and Croatian and many
of the persons were brought
back to their native land, in
memory, with the folk songs
and Croatian music played by
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

he basic theme of the unity
which has been achieved from
he diversity Of peoples who
1ape been attracted here from
Iii parts of the world.
According to the an
1ouncement, The Museum will
document the practical re-
of the ideals of Freedom,
opportunity and Individual
dignity proclaimed to all the
world by the Statue of Lib
erty. 1t will show how the
contributions of Drawn and
soul by these peoples of di-
verse races, creeds and Gull
have been woven into
the fabric and pattern of
from the days of the
pioneers and settlers"
An advisory committee
of historians and museum
experts has been formed
under the craftsmanship of
DIR. John A. Krout, provost
of Columbia University. 1t
includes Allan Nevins, also
Of Columbia; Oscar Hand
lin and Archibald Mac
Leish, of Harvard; Carl
Wittke, of Western Reserve
University; Theodore G.
Blegen, of the University
of Minnesota; Mrs. Ruth
Crawford Mitchell, director
of the nationality rooms
M, University of
Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Alice
L. Sickels, director of the
international Institute, De-
troit.
AS The Museum will be-
come a part of the Statue of
Liberty National Monument
and will therefore be main
tanned and administered by
the National Park Service, a
Joint Development Committee
has been created to represent
both the Federal and the lay
interest in the project.
This committee consists of
the Secretary of Interior, The
of the National Park
Service, the president and the
executive committee chairman
of the AMI board of trustees.
and three members at large.
These last are Alexander Ha.
milton, president of the Am.
erican Scenic and Historic
Preservation Society; David
E. Findley, director emeritus
of the National Gallery Of
Art, and Leonard Dreyfuss
a trustee Of the Newark IN
j. Museum.
Will Consult Leaders
Both the historians and the
joint development committees
are now engaged in assem-
bling and co-ordinating the
background materials for de-
veloping The Museums basic
story.
At the proper time, accord
ing to the announcement, the
leaders of the nationality or.
CARNATIONS participating ir
the project will be invited tt
make suggestions and aid ir
obtaining appropriate data
and exhibits to reflect the
roles of their respective
groups in making our history
In announcing their accept
ances as co-chairmen for the
campaign, Messrs. du Pont
and Mel onald expressed the
hope that "this teamwork
which reflects the interest oil
both management and labor
in the success of this patriotic
project, will underscore the
Operation Unity that has de-
ena6.Es
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

WYNN NY 1SAAN Ne NA
Pont, 3rd, of Wilmington,
and David j. Mcdonald,
Pittsburgh, Pa. They are
as co-chairmen for
the public appeal for $780,
900.
The money will be used to
establish The American Mu-
scum of immigration at the
of the Statue and to
create an endowment fund
for carrying The Museums
educational and patriotic pro-
gram to the schools, civic
groups and nationality or
CARNATIONS Of the country
through travelling exhibits,
films and other means.
individuals, corporations
and organizations have al
ready given $450,OO0 in
cash and pledges. All Amer
lea is invited to participate
by sending their contribu-
tons to The American Mu-
scum of immigration, Sta
tue of Liberty, u. S. A., the
complete mailing address
granted to the project by
the Post Office Depart
ment. The names of con-
tributors will be preserved
in the Hall of Records
which will be a feature of
The Museum.
Mr.. du Pont is secretary
and a director of E. I. du Pont
de Nemours & Company, and
Mr.. McDonald is president OF
United ~Steelworkers of Amer.
lea. This is said to be the first
time that management and
labor have teemed up to pro-
vide leadership for a national
campaign.
Has Official Support
According to their joint
statement, the project, which
is known as AMI-O Operation
Unity, has
The personal endorsement
Of President Eisenhower, who
has predicted that millions
of Americans will join with
me in commencing the estab.
lishment of this great ma
tional shrine;
The cooperation of the De.
partment of the Interior
whose National Park Service
will administer and maintain
The Museum as an integra.
part of the Statue of Liberty
National Monument;
The approval of Congress
which unanimously adopt
ed, in both the Senate and
the House last July, a joint
resolution changing tn
name of Bedloe's to Liberty
Island and stating that "the
majestic meaning of the
Statue of Liberty is to be
made more brilliant by the
establishment, at its foot,
of The American Museum
of immigration as the gift
of individual Americans to
the American people for all
future generations"
Ellis Island Inappropriate
+ Noting the current sugges.
tons that Ellis Island, site OF
a former immigration station
be made into a shrine to i'm.
migration, Messrs. du Pont
and Mel donald also stated:
1T is inconceivable to us
that such a place should be
considered as appropriate fol
a national tribute to immigra'
ton in the building of Amer
lea. The immigration station
there necessarily provided the
first physical contact with the
United States for millions OF
immigrants. For a substantial
number of them it was, how.
ever, a painful and bewilder'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10


attracted to America by Ell
lis Island or by Castle Gar
den which preceded 1t as
q processing station for
new arrivals. The lodestar
for all of them was the Sta
tue of Liberty which well
comes each year an increas-
ing number of visitors from
every state in the Union.
Liberty Island is a happy
place of continuing inspira-
ton, not q depository of
bad memories"
Although the public appeal
will not be officially launched
until October %, sixty-four
organizations have endorsed
the project; and thirty-two
Of them are already develop
ing campaigns to mobilize the
participation of their men,
berships. These organizations
represent farm, labor, vet
Grams, women's, fraternal and
nationality groups with an
aggregate membership in ex-
cess of 43, 1000, 600.
Plans For Great Museum
The Museum will be. estab-
lished around the actual base
of the Statue which rises
from the center of old Fort
w 90 d, an eleven-pointed
"star" fort.
The available space, which
a~pproximates $4,000 square
feet within the high walls of
the fort, was filled with rub
BILE and covered with stone
tagging to form the present
terraplane around the Statue,
as there were not sufficient
funds to develop this area
suitably when the Statue was
put in place.
S~upplementing The Mu-
scum proper will be an audi
forum where nationality and
other patriotic groups can
celebrate their special ami
versary days and where film
showings and other educa-
tional programs can be held
for school children and adults.
There will also be a Hall
of Records where the
names of all contributors
to this gift to Miss Liberty
will be preserved. Special
recognition will be paid to
individuals who give q mini
mum of $40 and to organi-
cations and corporations
contributing 100000 or
more. The donor of a $40
Buildership will receive a
diplom a-type certificate
with his name inscribed
thereon, and he, will be CIV
en- the privilege of having
his photograph and sigma
ture microfilmed and kept
available for projection on
a screen upon request by
himself or his descendants.
Other categories for special
recognition range from Mas
ter Builders ($100) to Spon-
sors ($50,000). Each such
donor receives a certificate
identifying the individuals or
organizations category of
participation, and The name
will be either inscribed in the
Book Of Freedom or on a
plaque in the Hall of Records,
according to classification.
There already are entries in
all the various categories, &C
cording to the announcement.
Unity Out of Diversity
In ~dramatizing for all time
the epic role Of immigration
in the building of America,
The Museum will emphasize