davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

100 Psi-cosuo Shoes Regularly $l0sS Nov S. Most Of these
wedge cosuos ton block sodde white Token from
FeouIor stock for this clearance sole!
50 Pss-lods Shoes Regularly $I6sS. Nov s. Wonderful voues
in brown ond white ond specotor Styles
100 Pos-chdrens Shoes Regularly $6ss and $685. Nov Se This
on exceptionally good selection including swivel stop
Styles ton ond red eote mocoosn ood block potent srop
dress shoes and white eoheE Sizes 8h IL l2h to
JeHefs ShiIinston Store Only
rs Pei-Quoiy Shoes Regularly $l6S5 $229s Nov S. Odd
lots ond broken token from expensive lines OF better
shoes! Pumps beige ooette eoher strop styles Cps,
ton white usre eoher Sings light beige potfom Sings
block suede ond black potent few poste buos opportunity
to stock quality shoes eory
50 Pein-Shess end Moeessius Were $Iss. Nov s.
30 Psis-chidrsns Shoes. Were $5ss 10 $685. Nov 81
50 Pairs-chidrns Shaw SondaIs Were $45 Nov s. Boerne
style pumps in natural ard pink s,row
At JeEeffs Silver Spring Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

1882 Womens coot $s9 Mson onnel hand ooed grey and
blue; sizes IA to IS plus
sS5SSS Womsn eOots sss FOsmonn knitted look wooen crepe
lined Cco beige blue; sizes 10 to 10 plus
e-$49Se Womens coo S2o Inset collar. ieweet boksNeose
wooen Beige coroi; 10 to Is plus
6$4oS9 Wcmens Toppe So Forstonn wooen 34-nch length
crepe lined Noy blue beige.
0-$s5 Womens Dress Coo SIS Fostmonns fosteo buoned
style hond ocred Block noY u to 10 popooned sizes
5000 womens Dress cooss Ns Wosted Teoo type, slim
Silhouette Navy; u ond 10 proporioned
1902 Womsn Silk and Wool Blend coot 49, Slim line hand
toioed buttoned style Block ond white IA propotoned
6-$5sS9 Womsns coots $s9 Hockon wooen stitched deto
Honey beige, bhe IA to 70 proportioned sizes
0-$6oso Womens coo 49, British imported tweed hand oored
lHoc, blue; sizes 10 to 20 proportcned
Groups Of These Womens Coa Al Jees Brunch Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
IS Poirs-ChiIdren's and Growing Girls
Shoes, Reg. $6.95 to 1895, Now $4.99

Clearing 50 poirs Of swivel stop moccosn toe leather shoes
with sewed soes Sizes chds 8h TO r. l2h to 3; to T.
Also IS po Of red Leather strop shoes with sewed solos, Sizes
8h to II; l2h to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Reg 81 selection Of nsekeess beess pins sounss for ST.
cocred beods and stonss some rldeseent beads
Reg 81 $40 asekloes btoeslst pins earrings 81 10 So Mostly
coored beods and sones poss-some from omos manufacturers
81 Simulated pss. ST. Special group elesse Styles Brow
'Pricss plus
Js.sslry. Fra Floor. Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Womens' Dresses May Month End

Womens' Dresses May Month End
slzss to SIS Dresses sla Block lpe Fps ond
ocket dresses with touch Of white ond print trim Silk and cotton
tweed oocchmon coot dress Broken sizes
SIS $3.50 Dresses Sis pc block navy crepes with white
end oeo trim zpe erepes with oeo trim few dc' prints
$3.50 $3.50 Dresses SIS Foo print silk shouno block or
navy background Novelty the look Of WOOL dress with red
otsto lined boero Formal toeo with oce yoke or oqa
s4sss Dresses, SIS Block or navy cepes with oeu ond touch Of
coIcr trim A few 2pc dresses Broken sizes
$500 and 1922 Dresses $s Block navy crepes -pc and
oket dresses also few prints Wool bolero dress with print TOP
lsss'' Costume. s6s Wool bOeo with print top Grey sh
!-$0 Drssses $sS Wool boeo print NoW 1874 and 221
z-$I5 SILK Chiffon Formal Dresses. $780, eeod trim moe &c.
The Ronnsy Room. Second Floor r Stree,
Misses Dresses May Month End
Sl7ss sz1ss Dresses. So Dres street. otemOon ond few
cotton dresses Block no.y high sOdes poste Vos
$3.50 to $l Dresses ST. Afternoon eOco l.pc and zpe
6oses troel dresses coon pon and print Roon
ssss to SIS O. s5 Street ofeOoe" oSd coeo dresses
oor contros block no.y brown blue red prints Sizes 10 to o.
is TO $ss Dresses $s Mostly Of STYLE butcher nen
dresses with Dresses this group block nuT blue ehompoone.
SIS Twop.s. cs.iSn. SIS z% wool. 75S Aceo. black no
See ihe Selection Any Jslstr. Branch Store
a. sOeu a. ? Street, Ind Floor
Cotton Shop Dresses -Msy Month End
lssnss Nyo. Jersey Print, 1892 ROs. blue sleeves Sizes
ssl7Ss Royon and Cotton sI.nd Dresses. So Roon and cotton
blends in nc costumes with fitted jackets brown Broken
Street and all B,anckss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

50 Pei-Whe Shoes RepuIotb el2Ss to $7ss Nov S. Some
colts ond linens; white sdes with brown These ood
lots ond broken sizes: mostly medium ond high heels
JelIetfs Falls Church Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
ChiIdren's Shops-May Month End

500 10 $7se fodder Dresses 500 10 $sSo Nons onohoms
oroons ond polished cottos checks stripes ond sodo few
aIndresses in this group Sizes J. 2 ond 8
$so fodder Girls sunsu $3.50 Woven seeruckes checks ond
stripes nmbo-Hfe style Pink blue. moize; ond
$so Summer Robes for Girls $9o Woven striped seeker
non oce trim dus'er STYLE Pink, blue, moze sizes to a.
$500 Girls Peiamos $685. Mooc crepe with toeodof points Pink
or oQIo print, broken sizes to II.
1899 shors poomo $3.50 corbed cotton pse boby
doll style Pink or blue print, sizes 10 to Is.
$oss $l4so Boys Spring coot ssss end S7ss All wool
weeds ond checks. Grey ond ton 3 to T.
SIS eih Wool spdns coot $l4so Fitted styles poses ond
noW Sizes to *
$oss Girls Wool shsIond copss ssso ho red sizes to ex
Tss to $lzsS Girls Dresses $3Ss $685. coons end croonds
posteS o few navy. Sizes 3 to *
SIS end $3.50 Girls WoO Spring cees $i4ss $l7ss Poste
now mostly fitted styles Sizes to IA.
$hs9 Girls Wool shetusd cep $ass Navy red sizes to a.
$3.50 1852 Girls Dresses $ss9 $izso Cotton prints ond
checks in postels; few navy. Sizes to a.
$oS9 10 SIS PTsea Dresses $500 Sl7se Cottcns ro
ew oket dresses ond ensembles Navy and pose H.
1852 end 1882 PnTssn Toppsn 500 and $685. All wool
bouee sho'tie styles Pink blue moze red; sizes to a.
$Ss ss shuv Hoi to $3.50 Mostly whites with postel
TRIMS Q few nops Sizes to 6<'7 to IA.
1872 ps-Tesn sIouss ST. Boy style shirts dod stripes Sizes
Broken sizes ond styles these cden Shop Ny Month End eco
Selections at yelshrs Falls Church, Shiriagson,
Conn. Ave and SilCer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Women's Misses, Juniors Toppers
ReouIorIy SIS. 80 to $49.99, Now $40

Basket weoes lightweight tweeds hopsockno Tuxedo ond
Styles rs to "a inch lengths Navy grey blue pink, black beige
Sizes to IS; 8 to l6 10 to 20 proportoned.
At Al JelleN Branch Stores Too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
French Room-seeond FIoor-Mey Month End


1892 Black ,oya crepe eoeks sheoth So Toeto trimmed
$500 Rsyoa beies $40 Lattice necn o black
7-$ssSs Red velvet hooded eoo. SIS. White sotn lining
$500 Silk peeu coektol dresses SIS Full SKIRT chiffon
trimmed bodice: emeod. eerise turquoise. beige.
$500 Silk fois cocktail dresses SIS Princess line; blue
$50 Grey silk tweed costumes $ss Button COPE neck
line, u sleeves
-sssse Grey chiffon bose shessh SIS. y sleeves
$500 Block royOn oes white satin eoekto hsoth. SIS
$lo sequin trimmed brown ses top. $s White silk ooon=o
full skirt; size IA
1855 Now tucked sheohs s4s sqoe neckne y
sleeves. silk peou de sole.
1855 Navy yon crepe tucked dresses $5 Silk peou ooo
ls'sss White royos satin eoekto dress. SIS Full SKIRT size TO-
7$es Block silk bose $ss Jewel neene sleeves sizes
TO- a.
$500 Grey Daeron and wool espsisro eostumss $6s
$3.50 Grey poecn end wool espssro costumes, $Ss Double
breasted jacket
$50 Blu: petite wool boU costumes $751; Silk tofeto topped
dress sizes TO- e
isis Wool boIsro costume sSs Chiffon topped Dress a.
ocket sizes H. "a. Is
ls's Checked wool shsotA s4 Silk peou de sole emmerbuud
size IA.
lszss Grey vorssd. SIS ccM ueekine. " Sleeves size IT,
$3.50 Lilac 2-pe. wool suit. $l4s Size H.
ISIS T'opeo red silk linen boIsre costume $lss Seo Dress
size H.
i-$,zs Grey pin stripe 2-pe. wool suit. $l's. Size Is
i-S2ss Send wool cope costume $les. Size r.
$3.50 Beige wool costume slcs "Noweoon Fur" trimmed
size n
isssc ssefoom s,..n , chiffon Dress siss Full skirt sleeves
sotn mdnft size Is
All items subject to prior SOLE
French Room; Second Floor, r Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Better BIouses May Month End

$zso 10 $iso BOusss S. Doeon ond cotton oil docron silk
nyon prints solid eoo tolored and desN Short ond sleeves
White blue, block pink sizes s256 Not all sizes in all styles
eoon
Third Floor, SEes Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
$3.95 to $l2.e5 NyIon Trieot Slips and
Petticoots-$2.o5 to $8.o5

Sheoth ocy founced styles mony styles the group
White pink, block. condeoht brown, blue Sizes 81 to 40
ond9 to H. Not every style every SIZE but good selection
os Of 40s tool Selection Of these slips and pettooots OF
all branch stores Short ond Toll sizes in group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Hosiery Month-end-Fomous Designer
full fashioned or seamless. 85e pr.
3 pr, $3.50
Full Fashioned shtss-Box Of Stockings ST. Proporioned
lengths IN Spring Mist, Golden Beige
Close ou-Fu fashioned ssamIsm snd knee highs SOC p
large. sfg
These Stocking Values at Al JeleN Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

csosaee-$sss end 1875 Waz length Non Ensembles $ss
end $685. Pink blue, white; S-L IF Street only Second
foor
$l3s s. NyOa Briefs and sepn ST. Loce embroidery net tr
white ond coors yellow red BEIGE pink bue) Sizes to g. IF
Street, main focr).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Misses. Juniors. Women's Long
Spring Coots and Toppers
Regularly $49.9o to $5o.9o. Now $35

Buy your fall coat nosl Included toppers Sycomoees
luxury obdc tuxedo oppers Hopsocklno basket weoves. silk
ond wool blends, fonnes; slim buttoned end classic wrap
styles NoW grey, beige, red, blue, iIoc, gold. Womers
Misses ond Junior sizes
Selections at All JelleU Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

$3.50 $3.50 Blousstiss$i 81 S. Mostly cotton shirts with crt
Or long sleeves, nyons. Broken sizes and Styles
81 IS seouss-sos s. Assorted prints and plain ooon
sose $3.50 Better Joeksh and sos-s6so 1872 veket
Jerseys, ond bulky knts
$3.50 to s. chisnon cops-$i So
NecksUsav. Fks Floor, Street and 1t ShiLnsson
SivW Spring md Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

orvos
needs be taken Read core
early carefully Prices have been mode ceor
find End iemso all Jeleff Stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
$5.95 to $l9.95 NyIon Trieot Gowns
$2.95 to $l2.95

Woltz ond full length peionors in the group White
pink, blue oondeIoht brown mint. yellow Beautiful Ioce
embroidery, trims Sizes 81 to 4o-not all every style
Selections Al Branch Stores geH Street, Second H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Better Millinery May Month End

$40 to $3.50 Ho s. 10 $780, Hats for now coos we'll
white dresy ond tailored styles
Hets formerly SIS and over price, Many designer ho men
styles wonderful summer selection! ts
First Floor. Street, also &c
Falls Church. ShiTington and SiIUer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Shoes-Fourth Floor May Month End
lis Poirs Only. Regularly $lS.e5 to
$22.95 Customcroft Shoes, Now --$8

These ore discontinued styles Of Of most fashionable
shoes-Bronvood colt pumps medium heels beige sings
ond pumps high and medium heels navy colt Tsop sondoIs
medium heels block patent sings, pumps ond sondoIs block
suede pumps high heels block coli sings medium heels; red
calf pumps high heels; oo brown ond white ond blue
ond white spectators
100 Poirs-H and Dale Shoes Regularly $l7SS and sass
Nov $780, Discontinued styles and broken lots Brown ord
white blue and white low heel Sings ton Golf medium heel
pumps; novy Golf medium heel sings.
Fourth Floor. Street Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
SportsWeor-MGy Month End

$3.50 sweetsn s. Orion dessmoker sleeve eodoon White
"a ond s.
$3.50 Leather coot. $40 Long oopeskn ooot white light blue
10 to Is
$4ss to $lTse Skirt, S. Al WOOL SLIM oed Spring skirts lined
seot Beige. rust gold. blue Sizes 10 to Is
$lsss Skirts. So Sn side pockets zip bok Poste WOOL yellow
blue pink. &c TO Is.
SIS Duchess Royal Suits SIS Dessmoker beted n sleeve White
linen COLOR aned JACKET slim skirt Petite regular 1918
Navy or light blue.
$3.50 SIS koin coo SIS Roon foe dIster style; cotton
popm leothe trim AWeohe coats navy, black, white beige
pink, sizes to Is.
Third Floor. Street and Selections all Branch Stores
NyIon Tricot Clearance Month End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Jsssslry,. Firss Floor. 2 Street.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
THE EVENING STAR CHS
Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY. APRIL Is. 1857
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAT-

PLYMOUTH '55 Beivedere VS. con.
yertible: beautiful green flnish: ST..
Silver Spr. Motor Co. of D. c.
zoos Ga. Ave. NV. ia. g-3le3
Evening star., 1957-04-18

IMPERIAL 81 sedans: lst 1857
power equipped, the finest expression
Of the forward look: radio. heater
You can make very worthwhile saw
irRs on these cars New title, new
factory warranty. Tviee-a-year op-
portunity for these savings. These
WEEEIER, INC. e - -
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. $4,000
HUDSON 1854 Hornet: hydramatic,
twin h.p., power brakes; beautiful
condition; low price. BURROWS
MOTOR CO.. 900 n ST. Sc, Ii. 4
5000. nth year.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY "a Monterey 4.dr.; au-
tomato transmission. Z. and h.: this
Is 4 beauty; best buy in town:
Rosenthal (Chevrolet)
dlebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
Afiinaton Va ia T.U7St
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Tl12l 2lst st. NV. DI. 9-UII
MERCURY '57 Monterey 6-passenger
sedan; 2-tone blue and white. Mer:
comatie. =. and n. yinyl trim tinted
ions, clock. ETC.: ofiiciars car: new
car title and warranty; was S3,77l'
now S2.S69.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1tqf oixt qt NV DI 7-0lll
Evening star., 1957-04-18

MERCURY 1855 Monterey 4-dr
sedan: black, auto. trans. power
steering, power seats. power brakes.
r. and h.. many other extras: ST..
200, Good cared car Diplomst
1-0IRR after nm.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs '5s de- iuxe 'es" Holiday 4.
door sedan: striking 2-tone blue,
completely. equiD. with jet-aWay
hydra. full power. r. and h., Wv
tires, etc. A luxury, car at q down.
to-earth price; $2,7g5.
OLDS $50 Super "SS' hardtop: res
and white, fully equipped; $4,000
Evening star., 1957-04-18

JAGUAR SO XXX i20 M roadster
fully reconditione6. with receipts 70
prove. Call OIL. 4-6325.
JAGUAR 'S6 xKI4O NC roadster
chrome wire wheels and all extras
low mileage. pvt owner. 50 300
or best offer. 10. 4-7707, wk. days,
HE. 4-9242, ewes. and Sun.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Jaguar '52 rdst.: Jaguar '53 rdst.
Jasuar 'h2 coupe; Jaguar '54 rdst
Jaeuar '5S Marx VII.
IAHK pPV IT'D
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14
BURTON TWP.
BURTON LAKE ALLOT

ChltWoOd, Samuel h. q Eve
lyn, lot 91-144, deS. H, acres .27,
value 2230, total tax 81.20.
Cottage, Joseph F. & Corrine
lot 91-256, acres .09, value so,
total tax 1924.
Lewis, Leonard g. Ethel M,
lot 91-26, deS. H, acres. 80, val
ue 1890, total tax 57.88.
Mcbride, Anne, lot OILS, acres
20, value 260, total tax 1920.
MuSil, John and Rose, lot 81
acres 7.50, value l40, total tax
7.63.
MuSil, John g. Rose, lot 81 &C.
res 11.30, value 1880, total tax
72.41.
Workman, Lowell g. Pauline
lot 81 No. 81, Des. H, acres 20
value 1870, total tax 69.72.
BURTON TWP.
FORREST g. SYLVAN LAKE
| Vorozilchek, Emile, lot 148
acres 10, value 20, total tax 70
| Vorozilchek, Emile, lot 149
!. acres 10, value 20, total tax .72
BURTON VILLAGE
Vickory, Howard c. & Eva M
lot $3.50 No. 6, des. H, acres .27
value 1890, total tax 269.05.
Walter, Richard C. & Jean Da'
Wis, lot 1923, des. H., acres .33
value 3110, total tax 1886.
Weisenberger, Margaret & E
laine X, lot No. 3, acres .27
value $40, total tax 18.41.
Wiesenherger, Margaret g. E
laine X, lot No. 4, acres .27
. value $40, total tax 18.41.
WieSenberger, Margaret g. E
laine K, lot No. 20, acres %.
value 260, total tax 1904.
Wiesenberger, Margaret & E
laine X, lot No. 21, acres "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

2-Quort Copper Chatting Dish,
solid copper voter pan, copper
lined skillet and lid, solid bross
stand. Uses Sterno. l6.95
Decorative Birdcoge Baskets,
chrome plate on bross Use for
rolls or fruit.
8" size, SOS ga, I95
GentIemon's Valet, in wolnut
finish, on rubber casters. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

Berkeley's Adjustable
Low Bar adjusts
down to 81" from floor
ldeol for children ond
it doubles closet CO.
pocity. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

Solid 6ross MoiI Box, in on os-
sortment of motifs. Regularly
e.95 special, 6.95
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Going Concern

q everal years ago the Nation was startled
y to learn from an executive of the COR
poration, that whats good for General
Motors is good for the United States
Perhaps. Perhaps not.
But we do know that on the 3rd Ami
versary of the group, it should read like
this: - ''Whats good for the Detroit Nest
31S Mothers Club is good for "Zora" Cf'U
Lodge 351.'
Of this we are certain as we join their
many friends in congratulating these Club
Mothers and wishing them m any more
happy returns of the day = March 9, 1857.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Clarion 248 To
Screen CFU Film

CLARION, Pa. - CFU
Lodge 248 will show the film
"This Is Your Croatian Fra
ternal Union, on Sunday,
March 81, 1857.
This interesting movie,
which shows our great Soci-
ETY. in operation, will begin at
7:3O PM.
All our local CF'U members
and friends should not fail to
attend.
John B0lcic. Vice-Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

sion that 'scowling mug shots will no long
er be required for use on passports. Miss
Frances G. Knight, head of the Passport Di-
vision, told the American Society of Travel
passport picture must look as if it came out
Of police files. We welcome this :. and
hope it signifies that passport applicants in
the future will not be treated as if their
cases were in the police files.
- Pittsburgh "Post-Gazette"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
BY John G. Sciranka

gusans) sailed to America
with Sir Walter Raleigh's
band of colonists in 1887. All
given names of crew and
passengers were in English.
Mr.. Vlahovic explains
that in those days it was a
practice among Dubrovni-
kians to have their names
translated into the Ian
guage of the adopted coun-
try so that they would be
considered citizens of it.
} This is evident from the
Italianized names Of many
Dubrovnikian and Dalmatian
mobiles.
For example, the Slav Dun
dulic became Italian Gondola;
Cradle was changed to Gra-
di; Bunic to Bona; Pucic to
Pozza, etc.
Famed Word "CrOatoan"
What lends credence to the
establishment Of the fact that
Croatians comprised Raleigh's
crew is the statement in the
memoirs of Governor White
of the Lost Colony now
known as Roanoke Island, is
that the word "CROATOAN"
was found carved on a tree
trunk.
On his return to America
in 1890, Governor White no.
ted eve found the
place strongly enclosed with
high palisades of great trees,
with curtains of flankers
(very fortlike), and one of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

Recently l described the
first Slovak and Polish pio-
neers who arrived in James
town, Virginia, on the ship
God Speed on September
25th, 1903, to help Captain
John Smith build the first
permanent English S e t t ! e.
ment.
In the December, 1856, is
sue of The Fraternal Moni-
tor" l mentioned Augustine
Herman, first Czech (Bohemi-
an in America, who came
here in 1920.
Now I go even further
and with the help of my
good friend, VlahO S. Via
hovic, we'll known publicist
from YugOslavia, / am able
to state that the Croatians
came to America in 1887.
The following historical
facts are established: The Re-
public of Dubrovnik, better
known as Ragusa, boasted in
the early 18th century of one
Of the largest merchant fleets
in the world. Her navigators
and seafarers were highly in
demand by every power in the
world.
Documents in America at
test to this and in particular
to the steady recruiting by
Russia of Yugoslav ship
building experts from regions
of Dubrovnik and Rotor,
and along the Dalmatian
coast.
Why Names In English:
1t is further ascertained
that the Dubrovnikians IRA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Dubrovnks Seafaers Adventurous Lot
Croas Planted First American Grapevnes Back In 1887

the chief trees at the
entrance had the bark taken
off and five feet from the
ground, in fair capital letters,
was engraved 'CROATOAN'
without any cross or sign of
distress. :"
Historians a n d writer's
have frequently misspelled
"Croatoan" as "Croatan."
This English spelling of Hr-
vat { Croat) is the earliest
historical record pointing to
the presence of Croatians
in the New World.
Enter Claim For 1910
DR.. Hawk, in The History
of North Carolina, observed
that Indians of the state
spoke of the certain tribe as
Hateras Indians of "Croa-
toan" Indians as the English
knew them.
H a milton Mcmillan, in
1880, wrote that "these
Indians had traditions of ves-
sells wrecked in past times.
Children with auburn hair
and blue eyes were noticed
among them, which impressed
the belief they had communi-
Gated with white people -"
Much of this is corrobor-
ated in the record of an eX-
ploration made by John
Lawson in 1909. He noted
that . Indians who lived
on Roanoke Island, or who
much frequented that To-
cality, tell us that several
of their ancestors were
white people and could talk
Continued On Page 10
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Bloc Set Against State

Shoulder to shoulder with
t h ese two organizations
stands the Jewish Labor Or
ganization (Bund) with a
large membership in many
countries.
In a congress convened in
Montreal, Canada. in 1856,
they were able to muster as
many as 1000 delegates
from everywhere-all with
jaws set against the State
of Israel and it's claims.
The organization empha-
sized, among other things,
that Jews living outside the
State of Israel were not po-
tential citizens of that state.
Zionist Israel, they as
serted, is falsely broadcasting
the idea that Jews have des-
paired of their ability to live
as nationals in the land of
their birth or of their adop-
ton.
1t is clear from the exis-
tence of these organizations
that a large, powerful and vo-
ciferous bloc among the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

Tel Aviv, the native-born
orthodox Jews are fiercely
resisting the government on
a religious ground. The extre-
mists among them are known
as Naturei Karta (Zealots,
for short).
We are told that this Or
ganization receives funds
from orthodox and reform
Jews in the United States.
The Naturei karta brands
the State of Israel as an
apostate government which
cannot show any Biblical
foundation for it's exis-
tence.
They insist that no Jewish
kingdom can be formed with
out a Messiah; and they af-
firm that the Torah alone
Books Of Moses) can form
the laws of a true Israel king
dom.
In this contention they
seem to have the mass sup
port of the orthodox Jews of
New York City, which alone
has about a million more Jews
than Palestine Israel.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1857
Chain Reaction

r hat one good thing can beget another is
! evident in the surprising number of con-
ferences being planned in conjunction with
the Society's Membership Campaign, now
in it's third month
Two such Conferences have been held
to date. The first took place in Verona, Pa,
while the second was run off only recently
in South Greensburg, Pa.
But these were only the beginning of
what is now chain reaction.