davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
By MARGARET L. FISHER


In the bridge spotlight to-
day is the two-session pair
event for benefit of the old
folks at d. C. Village. At
tracing several hundred
players. the 18th annual
Schwartz Cup event begins
at 1890 pm. at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
The qualifying round this
afternoon will be followed at
$3.50 pm. by the final session
play for tibet rophy, now held
by Mrs. Marianne Boschan
and DR.. w. S. Benedict. Also
at $50 is an additional pair
contest for nonqualifiers and
others.
The Women's Auxiliary Of
the WaShington Bridge
League sponsors this contest
which is sanctioned by the
American Contract Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
POLIER
Continued From PAGE Ell

Continued From Page Ell
end up in poverty and dis
grace. That was because the
climate for male ballet
dancers didn't exist. I think
that Sadlers Wells-plus the
war, which brought ballet TO
every military installation as
well as remote villages
helped to overcome this anti
pathy to male ballet dane
ing"
Sotnes said that things
have improved in England.
There are scholarships now
80 that when a youngster ex-
hibits an aptitude he can be
given the training at an early
age. In Somes' early days
with the company. men came
into 1t helter-skelter. Some
came from Offices. some from
other branches of the the
alter and one was even a tea
planter in the colonies.
While it is not an easy
thing to do because of the
extensive travelling the Royal
Ballet does. some members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

there's makeshft basketball between the famed
Harlem Globerotters and Aliens All Stars Top scorer
on the Allen squad is speedy guy named Lou Costello
(Color) pm. WRC4
Dinah Shore Show-Opener has Dinah singing Sunday"
Danny Thomas rolling out the Jokes and winsome
Nanette Fabray saucly bouncing to "Poppa' Won't You
Dance With Me-" Guests Tab Hunter and Dean Jones
duet with Dnah, and Danny Thomas joins them for
vocal satire Cheek to Cheek" The girls Nanette
and Dinah get together in sprghtly number called
Low Fashion Show" showstopper welcome return.
(Color) pm, WRC4.
The Restless Sphere-A British version of Wide Wide World
with Prince Philip instead Of Dave Garroway Subject is
the International Geophyscal Year, and although
slick or commercial shows ICY, it's more
comprehensive and enghtenng Cameras take you up
the Swiss Alps South Pole Belgian Congo Russia Amer
ica England and other lands where science trying to
learn about the inside surface and atmosphere Of
our planet pm, WMAL-7
Hitchcock PRESENTS 1.-THE Perfect Crime -Suave urbane
Vincent Price, smooth-t talking detective has his
composure shattered by lawyer James Gregory 1t
that Price misinterpreted clues in murder case,
and the wrong man hung for the crime. Slick
thriller with grisly finish $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

the cast get married. At pres
ent there are four couples in
the married status-most Of
them newlyweds. In fact,
the Somes. with a year OF
marriage behind them, are
the veterans.
II think we're like most
young m arried couples"
Somes said. I'VE go to the
theater when we're in Lon
don. have a circle of friends
and a place in the country
where we go on week ends.
We're not so bad at do-it-
yourself, either. We redec-
GRATED our London fiat before
we set out on this tour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
FIN Stations

Uers-FM-sil Ms 81 % 10 -
uRc.FM-s1S Ms.-s;js sn uisa
WOE FM-ss.J Me.-1t-hssr spsFsiss
uasH-FM-sli Ne - a. to aissight
woLFM-ss.I MI an 10 aisnght
WFAh.fM- ise.3 Ms.-7lhsE spsFstsa.
Wuue I'm ioii Me- an 10 . an
Wehs.FM- te3s Me.-Hsehssy, e1s ~ 10
nIsaIghi sustTs l,ss ~ to slssieht
WiRl-FM-iesi Me.-1:se an. 10 SIS p.n.
WusI IN iess Me.-i:ie a. hspn
wMAl- FM-tsI.3 Me.-ie:ts an. 10 alsnisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Come in now
for a peek
at the
SO Chevrolet!

Just ask your Chevrolet dealer to show you the
booklet containing advance information about
the SO Chevrolet. You'll get preview of the
years newest car!
You can expect the 1888 Chevrolet to be new
all over Lines will sweep rakishly longer,
lower and wider in an all-new look. There will
be new body-frame design.
There will be radically new VS engine, so
new that it even looks different than any of
todayS engines.
There will be spectacular advances in comfort
and how you ride. There will be Full Coil
suspension and, for the first time in the field,
fabulous air ride.
Chevrolet will introduce two new special lux
ury models of outstanding style and distinc-
ton. And they're SO low, they're no higher
than your heart
These are only random highlights. You'll learn
more about what's new at your Chevrolet
dealers. Stop in soon. See about an early
delivery, too. Be 'SS Chevrolet-Firster!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Other AM Stations

GPik-I3o ke.-DsyllEht sslI
NARt 10 kr. -osyIight ssb
Gsif = ioSo Ne. -DsyiiEhi saIy
GUsT-ii:7e &c Dsyiishi ssiy
GfAx- i27o &c. --osIIishi snJ
uW0c- i7so &c. -7thsuI sps's,lss
WFea- i1is &c. --Dyhshi sat
HooE- i3so Ee.-7t hssi sperstIsa
MAN 1850 Ee.-san tstan.
sol ilso Ke. Jan to nidsiThi
WIDOW isio &c. Daylight srlY
uIHx = 1900 II. las 10 slesiFhi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
--LATEST w INFORMATION

Teleyison programs for the are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with todays Star Following is sup
Elementary information todays programs received
after TeleVue went to press
$3.50. WRC 4)-Look Here Martin Agronsky in
terviews Aldous Huxley The topic for discussion is
Brave New World Revisited"
1880 wToP tO)-Jack Benny Show: Jacks guest
Is Hal March
900. WMAL (7)-Prince Philip the Duke of Edin-
burgh, narrates film. 1.-THE Restless Sphere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Man Ruled Guilty
Of Lying in Army
Loyalty Oath

TRENTON, N. j., June 6 (P.-
Homer E. Evans of Philadelphia
was convicted yesterday Of lying
on an Army loyalty blank by
denying participation in Com
munist Party activities.
A United States District Court
jury returned the guilty verdict
in the case-described as the
first court test of the Army 10y
atty oath requirement - after
about two hours deliberation.
No date was set for sentencing.
Evans, who is 80, faces a pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

sible maximum prison term Of IS
years and a $4,000 fine.
He took the stand yesterday
and admitted Communist Party
activity up to 1850, but denied
lying on the loyalty blank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Federal Employees Local
To Meet November n

The regular monthly meeting
o: the Fedora! employees Local
2iS vii! be held in the Agency
barracks building at 8 pm. No.
vember q
4 report will be given on the
progress being made and con.
sideraiions given TO our recent
correspondence with the Nation.
al Headquarters in Washington.
DC
The officials urge each mem.
Der 70 attend and bring another
Federal employee who may be Z
likely candidate for membership.
The entertainment committee Is
working on something for every
one 20 do after the regular bust
ness meeting
/: you don't like TO talk bust
ness. the entertainment may
prove 70 be worth your attend
ance
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
DRUM COMMUNICATION
nov. a At STARR SCHOOL

According TO an announcement
by Peter Redhorn the Commem.
Grafton Dance and official cere.
mony Of acceptance Of the cere.
monial drum given TO the Black.
feet Tribe BY the combined tribes
Of Oklahoma will be held at the
Starr School Community Hall on
Wednesday evening. November
p.
All Blackfee, are urged to don
their finest buckskins. feathers
and bells and come TO the cele.
bration. There will be a free
lunch served at midnight. but the
festivities will continue after the
lunch hour.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

whole farms in the Conservation
Reserve and to increase forest
tree paintings County ASC Com.
mittees are authorized to raise
the nOn.diversion rate up to so
per cent of the regular rate when
all eligible land on the farm is
put in the program, or when land
placed in the program is to be
planted to forest trees. County
committees are also authorized
to raise the non.diversiOn rate
to 100 per cent of the regular
rate when the entire eligible
acreage on the farm is placed in
the Conservation Reserve and
all of the land is planted to for.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY

more land in at the nOn-divcrsiOn
rate. Farmers with a base Of 80
acres or less could put any part
of their eligible crOpland in the
program at the full rate and
any part of their remaining eli.
gible cropland in the program at
the full rate and any part Of
their remaining eligible land in
at the nOn-divcrSion rate. The
Soil Bank Base" is the average
amount of land devoted to Soil
Bank Base crops on the farm
in 1856 and 1857.
These provisions have been
changed under the 1858 program
to encourage farmers to put
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

Ne>dameS Maude Cobell and
Betty Davis motored to Bozeman
.a>: SUNDAY for a brief visi, with
": ard Mrs. Eddie Cline and
family Mrs Cline is a daughter
Of Mrs Cobe!! and niece of
MIS- Davis
Mary Grounds is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. James c. Owens
III por; Orchard. Washington.
They plan 20 take a trip to Zuni.
Ne" MEXICO 10 get Mrs. Owens
>on Gary. who has completed a
:wo year mission among the
>ou:nwes: Indians. On their way
BACK they will travel through
Arizona. California and Oregon
- show Mrs. Grounds the sights
on ne coast before her return to
Browning
lI- and Mrs Vincent Saul. for.
nIe- residents. arrived yesterday
from Wagner. S. D. for a visit
".:r friends. Mrs. Saul for sever.
i. years was member Of the hos.
pra. nursing staff here and Mr..
>au! operated the Yegen Hotel
barber shop. He is considering
remaining here TO re.engage in
me barber business in the same
quarters. She will return to Wag.
ner sometime next week where
she = member Of the nurses
stat: 0: the Indian hospital which
i operated with loca! hospital by
ne l : Bureau Of Health.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER

The Rho Chapter OF Delta kap.
pa Gamma me, In Shelby No.
yember O After the business
meeting delicious lunch was
served By the Shelby members.
The next meeting Is TO be held
IN Gu, Bank
William Cpham. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Cpham. Sr.. who Is
employed d, Boeing Aircraft In
Everett. Washington. Is one Of
the music makers giving out with
western and pop tunes during
the lunchtime 81 the company
metal duct shop.
William has been In Everett
for the pas, year and . half.
Joseph Cpham. ST. recently re.
turned from Everett where he
worked on berry farms during
the summer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Babb School Dedication
Dance Set For Nov. IS

Babb school authorities are
sponsoring a dedicatory event to
be given in the Babb multi.pur.
pose school annex tomorrow mite
al $50
4 program Of speaking and
various numbers will be used to
augment the schools Christmas
fund.
Members Of the school board
who were in office at the time of
inception Of the school annex
proposal. as we'll as present board
members. will give talks. Mem.
bers Of the previous board were
Rose Woodward. George Henkle.
Jr., and Frank Harrison.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
New Soil Bank
Conservation Plan
Offered Farmers

The 1888 Soil Bank Conscrva.
ton Reserve offers increased in.
centiveS to farmers to place their
entire farm in the program and
carry out forestry and wildlife
practices. .eo :, k"l>iad. Az
cultural Sterilization and Con.
Servation administration officer.
said this week in announcing the
program.
4 major change in this respect.
he pointed out. is that contracts
for S or 10 years may be signed.
at the option Of the producer.
for land devoted 10 trees or
shrub paintings for Shr!lcrbcl,s.
windbreak or wi!dl!fc habitat
purposes. Last Year Such plant.
ings were under ~ year con.
tracts only. The 10 YER require.
ment. however. rema!I> in effect
for tree plan,irS> for forestry
purposes.
Another major cha l2". kolstad
continued. will PERM the coun.
~ committee to lcreasc the non.
diversion rate of payment when
all eligible land on a farm is
placed in the Reserve or when
land placed in the program is
to be- planted to forest trees.
As kolstad explained this
change. the present program pro.
v.des that. in addition to land
Inverted out Of s0il-deplcting
'rOps at the full annual payment
rate. a farmer may put other eli.
giblc land. such as hay land. into
the Conservation Reserve al a
non.diversion rate of 80 per cent
Of the regular payment rate.
Heretofore. farmers with Soil
Bank Base over 30 acres had to
put al! eligible cropland in the
program before they could put
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Thursday. November IL. 1857

est trees.
As In last years Conservation
Reserve. types of payment re-
main the same. First, there is a
cost.sharing payment (up to 30
per cent? made the year the farm.
er applies the conservation mea.
sure; the second type Is an an
nual peracre rental payment
each year the land is under con.
tract. designed to maintain net
income on the farm as land is
shifted form cultivation to con-
servation uses. Dividends for the
future will acrue from benefits
of soil. water. forestry. and wild.
life improvements on the farm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
GIRL SCOUTS

We opened the meeting with
the Scouts Pledge and the Pledge
Of allegiance. We divided into
two groups. The sixth grade
group will meet on Tuesday and
the fifth grade group meet on
Wednesday. Group 2 Is working
on booklets and Group / II work.
ing on homemakins. Group !
talked about plants. Mrs. Zig.
gins said she would give the ones
that don't have one . plant.
We discussed correct bed max.
ing.
A treat was served and the
meeting was adjourned.
MssOssss eobso1. Sssibo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Local News Items

a: the NJ X Feds :, II, I"">'
day evening
Chester !iv.;3a: ~: 81: Bark
was ar ove::!gh: -4,>: I"-:>
day evening i: ~ " X Feds
home
John Dick IS spending >eyrra.
weeks visiting with the Ra.e.Eh
Holland family n Helena
Word was received here Ia:
Mrs Phillip Ward s. H!o:Ac: Q:
Phillip Ward J. passed a""y ;:
Busby. Montana
Mrs. George T.e::.,y Ma> II
San Diego. California. .as: Week
10 visit he. fame: No. suffered
a recen; hear: AJAX
T 4 buscy .: kaIsTe.. ~a> !
Browning bus.ness t.-:tO- E-:cay
Mrs Dor Wr.g.: O: G.ea: F4..s
was Browning v.>.:o: sc: re
weekend
NJ .,s NJ =. -...,'.
we're visitor. r. B.GFo..: ~.
week WIN :e.a:.hc> y: sd
Mrs Walters who nv,ra:c : cabin
business here
Gladys Pa.s!ey B.ack:cc: TT.
- ra.o-.,. ~ :, H.. ,,s,.,
800 10. .,..s:- Wv C'.-.
Schmid, she ,.:. g.; lia,r. F..
day q. las. week
,rss r,..,,. S,1-.o. ~, x
,,.rhn- -. 80 C,rr.J ,,,b
s,."<i ..or,.,. ,,.... S..,-s.y
49,, Ts....,s ~ ,1.s 49,
n.,a,.s a. .rs NJ, NJ,
Scbn;d.
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,r' $500. ~. ..s
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%
Emma hichafdN Mafps'e' h'
vera Ma'I'da whitman, George
delaney ana son OF SPOKANE
Fred DELANEY Ann" Hahraah'k
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

Pheasant success on opening
day was similar TO last year
according 10 reports received
from checking stations in five
major hunting areas. Fish and
game personnel say that hunters
averaged slightly over one bird
each.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
OORcA CREEK LADIES clUe
Mrs. LEROY Pspien, Reporter


The Birch Creek Ladies club
met at the home Of Mrs. Alice
Ingram. Miss Bonnie Olney pre-.
sided and the subject Of the
meeting was Lighting the
Home"
We were honored 10 have as .
special guest. Miss Bessie Nc
Clelland. State Home Demon
stration leader Of MISC a; Boze
man.
Roll call was answered by q
baby garment to be donated 10
the hospital.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

A wise newspaper man knows
that half Of the news" he gets
Is propaganda.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
Young at Heart

TOR YEARS ON end by now we have been
! listening to the Society's "Old Timers"
taking verbal pot shots at the younger
members of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
It's an old song, the verses of which
sound something like this:
II Outside of sports, the younger men,
brs don't care proverbial hoot about their
Society; y they won't attend monthly
meetings or hold Lodge office; 81 they
so on, ad infinitum
Correct? Not at all
We heard the same complaint about the
Socety's younger members of Is years ago,
several of whom are now members of the
administrative body of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union while many others are out
standing Lodge and Nest leaders.
X X
This hoary old bromide about the
"listless" younger members of the Society
got us aroused last week to the point of
checking the ages of the II Field Workers
credited with 100 or more Points during
our current Membership Campaign.
What revelation,
We learned, much to our satisfaction,
that 81 of the II top American, Alaskan
and Canadian recruiters are we'll under
fifty years of age - that 6 are between
the ages of 25 and 30; IL between 35 and
40; 13 between As and So
Now. the Is in the 45-to-50 category
may not be flaming youth personified in
the minds of some of our "Old Timers"
But they are young at heart as far as
were concerned, for it SO happens that we
are As years of age and far from ready to
admit that we've had it."
After ALL as they say, life begins at 40
for those who believe in living each day as
it comes along and doing some lasting good
for their fellow men.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
MalO Sale

WE WERE AMONG those who SYM
F" pathized with Mr. Maxwell Gluck the
new USA Ambassador to Ceylon, when he
was subjected to recent Senate Committee
upbraiding for admitting that he couldn't
pronounce such names as Jawaharla
Nehru.
Chances are that the same jaw breaker
would have floored every member of that
Senate Committee had Mr. Gluck been able
to put those worthless on like spot.
Which he couldn't, of course
X 4
Now, shed another tear for Mr..
James w. Riddleberger, the astute United
States Ambassador to Yugoslavia.
All he has to do over there is pIunk
away at such names as Smiciklas, kukuru-
zovic, Gjundjek, Matonickin, Fundurulic
Dzeko, Krilcic, Kvaternik, Jelacic, Ovca
Krcmar, Jacmenovic, Dolanjski, Celnscak
Pocuca, Tomljanovic, Delisimunovic, Col
merac, and even rougher others.
!. Great life an Ambassadors.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
Sans Competing With Established n Zagreb?
Belgrade, Serbia Home Of New International Trade Fair

BELGRADE, Serbia = An
other international trade fair
will soon take place IN Yugo-
.. slavia.
On the right bank Of the
Sava River, approaching Bel
grade. work has almost been
completed on the first stage
of the Beograd Fair project.
In large halls of prestressed
concrete t h c international
Technics and TIE h n i C a |
Achievements Fair is to be
opened on August 23rd, 1857,
in this Capital City of Serbia
and Yugoslavia proper.
1t will be repeated every
year during the same period
(frOm August S5rd TO Sep
tember 2nd).
The Beograd Fair will en-
gage exclusively in arranging
specialized Yugoslav and in
ternational fairs supplement-
ing the general international
Fair Of zagreb, Sept. 7-22,
1857.
On Commercial Side
The Beograd Fair Manage
ment has devoted special care
to the commercial side and
the opportunities of sale and
purchase of domestic and for
eign goods.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST p, 1857
The "Mavwoodites" of Hammond, Ind.

bership which time and again in the past
stood for God, Country and Organization
to arrive at it's status of high honor and
public respect of the present.
Bro. Kruzics article is in effect -
a page from the history of the Croatian
Fraternal Unions sixty-three-y year-old
stand on the great American scene.
And it represents, as we said earlier,
the type of material which editors dream
of but all too seldom come into.
X X
. While every line penned by bro. krl-
zic is tribute to the past and present
members of Lodge 358, we are especially
pleased that he reserved an extra accolade
for the man = personal friend of ours -
who organized the Lodge SO years ago
Sept. 2 next.
That would be bro. ] ohm Qvan) Klarich,
who at the Societys 9th Natl. Quadrennial
Convention of 1855 was unanimously desig-
mated as the Honorary Lifetime High Trial
Board President of the Croatian Fraternal
Union
For years now resident of Youngs-
town, Ohio, and member of that city's
"St. George" Lodge sc, bro Klarich was
born April 49, 1884, in the village of Hrne-
tic, near Karovac Croatia.
Here is Mr.. Fraternalism himself, man
whose Certificate No. 1857 attests to his
more than so years of abiding faith in the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
May God continue to bless him.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21

The gathering was an inn
mediate success, which is
evidenced by the fact that
81 members were enrolled
that day as "charter men,
bers". The first meeting
was held in the home of bro.
ImbrO Vrbancic and was
presided over by bro. MatO
Matovina, l.
Not in the least are we sur
prised by the very appropriate
name "Sveto Uskrsnuce Isu-
sovo" (Holy Resurrection of
Jesus) for our people were
ever mindful of Gods will and
of His many blessings. For
many years the lodge meet
ings were always opened with
the Lords prayer.
First Lodge Leaders
1t is with humble pride that
we present the names of the
81 pioneers: Mato Matovina,
II, President; Ivan Matovina,
I, Secretary; Ivan Klaric, Fin
ancial Secretary; and 1mbro
Vrbancic, Treasurer.
Plus the following:
Peter Bicanic, Ivan Basar,
Ivan Glavasevic, Mile Grcic,
Peter Kodak, Stjepan Jagu-
mic, Petar Krizmanic, Ivan
Krizmanic, Petar Kovacic, Pc
tar Kapcic, Ivan Krapac, Juro
Lovrencic, Ivan MatOvina, Ii,
Mato Matovina, Luka Mato-
vina, Peter Matovina, Juro
Mack, Mile Matijevic, Mato
Malkoc, Josip Okicic, Miko
Protulipac, Ivan Spehar, Low
no Sila, Jovo Stangl, Josip
Tomsic, Marko Tomsic, Tomo
Vukovic, Luka Vukovic, Nj
kola Vukovic. Juro Vrbancic,
Ivan zagrovic, Josip Kodak
and Martin Spehar.
We are indeed proud that
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21

of their ancestors and
thereby to acquaint their
fellow-Americans with the
cultural achievements of
the Croatian people.
A knowledge of this impor-
tant South Slavic language
will also be valuable to stu
dents of international affairs.
Reasonable Tuition Fee
The course provides the
student with a sound founda.
ton in the language.
1t is directed toward the
acquisition Of a modest writ
ten and oral ability. BY means
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21

or mankind. But Oc-
casionally S o mething
will come along to
prove that the Spirit
of Brotherhood can
most certainly make a
shambles Of the petit
ness of men who in
sist that Love Thy
Neighbor" should en-
anate from the other
side of the fence. And
why not both sides