davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06

njaste povrsine, koje ce Ia
grijavati Sunce. Isparavanje
&c biti trenutno, ma tai &C
sc. nacin mnogo lakse rijesiti
problem oslobadjanja grijali-
ca Cd soil koja Sc ma NINA
nagomilava prilikom ispara-
vanja vode.
Pomagac: Elektricna energija |
Prize pet godina - 1852. i
iskusan je sasvim m drukciji
process oslobadjanja NOR s k G
vode cd soil. Pokusi Sc i da-
lie vrse, to ne zbog toga
sto bi rezultati bill losi, vec
zbog neekonomicnosti sadas-
Meg postupka.
Operacija Sc zasniva ma re-
akciji razmjene joda, u toku
koje Sc uz pomoc elektricnih
punjenja izoliraju izv je sn e
mineralne soil. Ia razmjena
Sc vrsi ma membrani naci-
njenoj cd sinteticke materije.
Voda stalno protjece preko
membrane, ma izlazu IL u
redjaja ma jednu stranu Sc o.
| dvaja slatka voda, a ma dru-
gu veom m a koncentriran ra-
stvor soil. Oval koncentrirani
rastvor moze sc koristiti "a
dobivanje razlicitih soil sto i'll
sadrzi morska voda i to tre-
ba da pridonese pojeftinienju
proizvodnje pitke vode. Sami
uredjaji su prilicno je d n O.
stavni, osim proizvodnje O.
drzavanja membrane. Medju-
tim, pokusna stanica je po-
kazala jedan paradoks: dok
S povecavanjem proizvodnje
u svakoj industriji cijena O.
lpada, ovdje ona raste!
Termicka energija mora
| Dakako, postoje i drugi ma.
cini "a odyajanje slatke vode
: il morske. Jedan Cd njih je
stvarno originalan, a sastoj
sc u tome da sc morska vo'
da takoreci natjera da svojin
: energijama proizvodi slatk,
vodu. y Abidzanu ma Obal
slonove kosti podize Sc ne
. koliko postrojenja, koja ce zs
destilaciju morske vode ko
| ristiti termicku energiju mo
: ra. Opce je poznato, da je l
: tropskim krajevima tempera
l tura morske vode ma povrsin
: daleko VEGA cd one u dubini
, Ia razlika temperature moe
sc iskoristiti kao izvor ener
gije! Veoma sematski pred
d, stavljen, princip je u slijede
= Gem:
: Relativno .topla povrsinsks
: voda. dovodi Sc u zrakopraz
i nu posudu, gdje ona, iako jo
: ie temperature oko 25-30'
: c, isparava (ustvari llljuca)
4 Para sc odvodi u konden
e zator, ciju relativno n S k
a temperature odrzava voda ko
= ia Sc dovodi il dubine mora
: a njena temperature je ok
e 40C. Medjutim, izmedju IRA
!, koprazne posude i kondenza
- tora postavljene su turbin
e ma niski pritisak, para in O
e krece, proizvodeci ma tai ma
a Gin elektricnu struju. Pod u
+ tjecajem hladne vode, para S
= u kondenzatoru kondenzira
a slatku vodu. Ma tai nacir
e slatka vod a je nusproduk
Ii kod proizvodnje elektricne {
= nergije, i prakticki ne sto.
a nista!
a Ako sc funkcioniranje owl
e centrala j stanica "a destila
o ciju morske vode pokaze ren
J. tabilno, to &c biti ogroma
a doprinos poboljsanju zivota
i tim "a sada uopce nerazvije
e MIN zemljama, jer &c osim {
u nergije potrebne "a razvita
l. industrije.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
kAJVISI | kAJMANj|
LjUDI Ma SVUETu

Prosjecna visina ljudi raz-
nih narodnosti raznih rasa ma
zemlji je vrlo neravnomjer-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06

Mud a preobratuje siro-
maha, a sitost bogatasa. -
Tacit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Kuhn-Chofhum

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Frederick Kuhn OF Spring
Hill. Kans.. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Rosalind Eileen to Mr. Ell
more Ross ChathanA son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beall
Chatham. ST.. Of Mexia. Tex.
A spring wedding in Kansas
City. Mo. is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
BorrY-MoYer

Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Barry
OF Panama City. Fla. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Dorothy to
Mr.. Frank B. Mayer. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mayer
Of Hyattsville. Md. An April
S wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Scott-Gruber

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott
OF this city and Bethesda,
Md, announce the ENGAGE
ment Of thei- daughter Jean
Magnolia. ! US +, to ~.
George T. G-Tgber. SAF
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Gruber Of We ReaC - =,
A Dec mber % wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
White-Edy

Maj. Russell White. USMC.
and Mrs. White of Arlington.
Va, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Cece-
liza Ruth to Mr.. John North
Edy III. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John North Edy II OF Be-
theSda. Nd. A January 10
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
ENGAGED
Morris.Lombere

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morris
Of Bethesda. Md. announce
the engagement OF their
daughter Laura Louise to Mr..
James Stockton Lambert.
son Of Mrs. Smith Lambert
Of Secane. Pa. and OF Phila-
delphia. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

use II you happen to be going
to . state dinner.
AS for the type Of dress, the
embassy says this is all Just
q matter Of good taste and as
one official summed it up:
Il suppose you might say
that the dress should be tight
enough to show you're a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Broadway Productions Hove Nothing
On the Stdging of Queens Visit

there privately. lays . wreath
ct Arlington National Gene
terry and attends . reception
from 4 to 5 pm. for some 900
members Of the Joint COM
mittee Of Press. Radio and
Television Correspondents
and News Photographers.
At the press reception she
will shake every hand and
when that's over she still has
q state dinner at the White
House given by President and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
MRS. EISENHOWER Is
said to be looking forward
eagerly to this visit from
their old friends.
She Is personally superyis-
ing all the White House ar
rangements from the menus
TO the arrangement Of
bibelots In the Queens suite.
In fact, it y said the FIRST
Lady even plans to move
some Of her favorite pink
bibelots TO the Queens suite
which has q rose color
scheme.
The Queen. apparently. =
. very easy person 70 plan
for in many ways.
The most important thing
about her Is that she gem
timely loves people. and likes
meeting them and talking to
them" said one Englishman.
She has no particular al
lergies or dislikes. She pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

Staging . Broadway pro-
duction is nothing compared
to what goes into preparing
for q six-day royal visit.
Britain's Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Philip viii 60
through the pageanAy and
pomp Of their state visit here.
and CAPABILITIES win enjoy the
glittering show from begin
ming to end.
But only a small company
Of people win ever realize the
tremendous work that goes
into such q visit.
On the American side Of
things-the biggest burden Of
day-to-day preparations fails
to Chief Of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan. assisted by his
deputy. Victor Purse, and his
assistant. Clement Conger.
The Protocol officials con-
fer with British Embassy staff
members. then they check
back with the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower. while the
British relay suggestions and
plans to the Queen for APP
proval.
Apparently. one Of their
biggest problems is the After
You. Alphonse" attitude Of
both principals.
The Queen graciously says
abe would like whatever the
President wishes, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

President. q gallant gentle
man Of course. replies that
he prefers whatever the
Queen wishes.
49, -
DECISIONS ARE MADE
daily. however. despite this
mutual courtesy.
The lights have burned late
at the British Embassy all
summer and Mr.. Buchanan
and his colleagues are aver
aging . l2-hour day plus tAs
usual working dinners" at
night.
Together. they've made sew
eral trips to jamestown and
New York. timing every Sec
ond Of the Queens trip with
. stop watch.
"Of course. we have 10
clock it on at her pace too.
allowing for her smaller
steps" said one Embassy
spokesman. Then you have
to add something for her
stopping and talking to peo-
pie. She always does that"
The Queen has remarkable
stamina and has asked for as
full q schedule as could pos
sible be jammed into six days.
Take for example her first
day in Washington when she
arrives from jamestown ct
noon: has q formal recep-
ton at the airport. q parade
to the White House. lunches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

win be non-transferable and
II you have visiting aunts,
mothers-ip-law and the like
that's Just too bad.
y $50
CORRECT ATTIRE for
men. as the invitation will
say. Is day dress or uniform.
And Of course. morning dress
is correct but not at all man
datory.
At Buckingham Palace, the
Queen does not receive, but
walks through chatting with
people IS she goes. Just
what she will do here has
not been announced.
II an American IL presented
TO the Queen. she does not
have to Curtsy, but she can
II she wishes. British men
take her hand and bow, but
Americans can simply shake
hands.
The Queen win say How
do you do"-and Of course.
this Is not the guests cue
to hold up the receiving line
by giving her detailed &C.
count Of ones health.
The protocol Of previous
eras-not speaking until roy
atty speaks. and bowling or
backing ones way out Of the
presence Of royalty--is no
longer applicable. The young
monarch and her husband
are natural. very human peo-
pie and not ct all stuffy.
FOR THE LADIES, hats
are mandatory for such q re-
ception. And on the gloves
question. the embassy says
the Queen keeps hers on and
its easier on the hands II the
guest wears gloves too.
Black Is the least desir-
able color to wear-especial-
" for the formal state occa-
sions. Black, chic as It may
be. Is after all q color for
mourning. In the old days,
only . person In mourning
ever wore black to q court.
And the idea Of wearing gay
colors to add to the pag-
eantry and beauty Of the
occasion still persist.
OF course. the Queen win
bring some Of her famous
jewels and. this ID your
chance to dust on that dia-
mOnd tiara and put 1t to good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

woman and loose enough to
show you're q lady"l
PHYSICAL ARRANGE.
MENTS for the royal visit
are being made daily.
None Of her party Of 10 or
20 win stay in the Presidents
Continued on Page DIS, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

fers short. simple meals 10
fussy. overelaborate food.
The only food she's really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

not keen on straw sea food.
She drinks very little
occasionally q sherry or
Rhine wine--and neither she
nor Prince Philip smoke.
QUERIES about the Queens
visit have poured into both
the embassy and State De-
partment-- most Of them re-
quests for her to visit other
parts Of the United States.
But already the deluge has
started about invitations to
the functions she will attend
and questions Is to proper
behavior in the presence Of
royalty.
49,
INVITATIONS to the big
social events on the Queens
calendar. will all be put In
the mail at the same time.
They include the Presi-
dents state dinner, the Vice
Presidents luncheon, the
Secretary Of States dinner,
and the British Embassy in
vitations.
The White House, the en-
bassy and others agreed to q
D-day for invitations in the
hopes Of avoiding endless
phone calls from the dis
appointed. The implication
although no one is saying
this-is that once they are
out. that's 1t.
Judging from previous stats
functions. about so will be
invited to the White House
dinner. about so to the Vice
Presidents luncheon and
close to 100 to the Secretary's
dinner. y
- -
THE BRITISH EMBASSY
reception. TO be given October
Is. by the 10 Commonwealth
Ambassadors, Is undoubtedly
one Of the most sought after
invitations ever issued in this
town.
More than 1000 are ex-
pected to attend. The EN-
bassy could not possibly ac-
commodate all these at an
indoors reception 50 q tremen-
dous marquee Is being rented
for the party. There will be
sides which can be lowered
IN case Of rain or raised II
the weather is good.
OF course. with 10 differ
ent embassies having q hand
In the guest list, . close check
IL required not to let It get
out OF hand. The invitations
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03

Mckeesport, Pa. - Men,
bers: With each passing week
the CFU's 21st Duckpin Tour
nament is coming nearer and
nearer. Realizing this, the
committee of the sponsoring
Lodge Is are working on all
aspects Of the tourney in or
der to make this an event
which will long live in the
memories of all who attend.
The banquet, which is the
highlight of the affair, was
discussed at the last meeting.
We came up with a palate
satisfying menu, which can be
topped off with some cool re-
freshments.
If you care to work up
another appetite, you will
have the pleasure of dane
ing to that tamburitza spe-
cialist - Johnny Gregurich
and his Greyko Recording
Orchestra. So you see,
there is a great treat in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
Dux Tourney Banquet Down For April %

store for you. This banquet
will be held on April 28th
at the Sacred Heart Audi
torium.
BY the way, if you care to
attend this affair, you must
have tickets. The price of the
banquet is $500 per person.
You can obtain these tickets
by sending a check, money
order, or cash to John T..
Poljak, 518 Indiana Ave-,
Glassport, Pa, stating the
amount of tickets you desire.
Write your check payable to
Croatian Sokol Lodge 25, Nc
Keesport, Pa.
Please let me know as
soon as possible, so that we
can ON m o date you.
Thank you in advance for
your splendid cooperation.
Well keep you posted on
further developments con-
corning the tourney in the fol-
lowing issues of the "Z".
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03

StauntOn, Va. - Bill Pan
dak, former University of
Pittsburgh and University of
Virginia star athlete, has
again achieved success in the
coaching field at Staunton
Military Academy. Pandak,
son of the late Stephen Pan
dak and Katherine Pandak,
of Conway, Pa, has been in
the Croatian Fraternal Union
ranks since birth. He is a
member of Lodge $40.
Twenty Up, Two Down
This past season had the
Conway lad leading SMA's
basketball contingent to an
outstanding record of twenty
victories and two losses. In
those victories were twelve
league tits without a loss,
thus earning the state title
for Staunton. This makes the
second title in his three year
tenure at the Academy for
the affable young Pennsyl-
vanian. The only two losses
came at the hands Of non
league foes and both were
avenged in return matches.
Bill has scheduled teams
from the colleges of Virginia,
! William and Mary, Virginia
Military, Washington an d
Lee, Bridgewater and Shen-
andoah to give his boys
tough opposition in out-of-
league play, but still has come
up with tremendous wins over
the freshmen and junior var
sity units Of the respective
colleges. In his three years at
SMA, Pandak's forces have
amassed "A wins against Is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
Page IL
Monessen Cro.Ams In
Sweep Of League Foes
And City Championship

MOnessen, Pa. - The Mo-
nessen Cro-Ams under the
tutoring of Coach Paul Kun
sa came through with the
1857 Monessen City Basket
ball League championship,
and this with the first perfect
record in the circuits history.
The SIN 90 h working
sports affiliate of Lodge
1914 raced through 16 regu-
lar season games without a
loss. BY the play-off set
up they had to engage the
second place Viaduct Club
and also the 1856 champs
in a best out of three games
series.
They mauled the Viaducts
in the first game, 70-44. The
second game was a bit rloser,
$3.50, but the winner was the
same.
Larry Pappini paced the
Cro-Ams with 10 points in the
clincher, being abetted by
Crisi with 1S and Kunsa with
II; his final foul toss with
seconds to go figuring in the
62-6O victory.
In the preliminary game
the DOnOra CrOatian Club
tripped the Monessen FuO-
cos, 1915, being led by one
John Chatlak with IA
points.
We hope that some day
soon the Donora cagers will
enter the CFU basketball
realm.
Albert KOvatich
Sports Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
Juniors Are Promised
Bangup Time April II
During Dux Tournament

Mckeesport, Pa. = Your
attention is called to the Cro-
attain Fraternal Unions Jun
ior Duck pin Tournament
which gets an airing Satur-
day afternoon, April 81, 1857
at the Capitol Alleys, SIS
Fifth Avenue, McKeesport.
We look forward to see
ing your Nest being repre-
sented in this tournament;
partaking of it being made
easier, since the Croatian
Fraternal Union will pay
for the Juniors bowling in
said tourney.
However all of the bowlers
on your nest 5-man team must
be members of the one nest
and members Of the Society
at least three months prior
to the tournament.
A bowler can roll but once
in the tournament. Juniors
will bowl only in the 5-man
team event, but shall have the
privilege to pair themselves
on the widely distributed en-
try blanks for Doubles rating.
Thus whatever each indi-
vidual Junior bowls in the s.
man team event will be his or
her Doubles and also Singles
score in this tournament.
Your Croatian Fraternal
Union as the tournament
sponsor and Lodge 25 of
McKeesport as the host will
tender the Juniors a post
tournament party Satur-
day, April ~, at about 600
p
Please note that the first
squads of Juniors will take to
the alleys at 1900 Noon and
the other at 2::3O P. M. Local
ties will be expected to bowl
on the early squad.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
Michael Grasha, Director
Junior Order Department
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
Cleveland Choir Will
Sponsor Spring Fiesta

CLEVELAND, Ohio - At
the Annual Meeting of the
"Slavulj' Singing Society, the
following officers were cleo
ted to serve for 1857: Presi-
dent, Frank Sikich; Vice
President, George Kasunic;
Rec. Secretary, Joan Sikich;
Corresponding Secretary, Lii
liam Crnkovic; Treasurer, Don
Novosel.
A busy year has been
scheduled, starting with our
Spring Concert on May II at
the Croatian Home, Waterloo
Rd., and our annual summer
Picnic, on June 30, at Kali
oppe's Farm. We hope that
all clubs and lodges will re-
frain from holding any affairs
on these two dates.
Our club is now open for
new members. Any person
who ia Interested in Croatian
singing and dancing, between
the ages of Is and p, of any
nationality, is welcome to join
our fine club, which has been
in existence for twenty years.
Rehearsals are held every
Thursday at the Croatian
Home on Waterloo Rd. Dane
ing rehearsals are held from
1880 pm. to $3.50 pm, and
singing from $50 pm until
1000 pm.
Lillian Crnkovic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
Cokeburg 354 Anxious
To Add Bowling League
To Activities AqenduIm

COkeburg, Pa. - This is to
notify the members of CFU
Lodge 354 that our Sports
Director, bro. Miller Rebich,
has taken it upon himself to
organize a bowling league
within our ranks.
At the last regular meet
ing our membership gave
the green light to this pro-
ject, so if you are interested
contact bro. Rebich, who
will make all the arrange
ments for the league.
For years we have been dis
cussing the possibility of or
ganizing a bowling league and
we believe that the time is
ripe for such a project.
Many of our members are
presently bowling with other
groups in this area, so we feel
that they should organize un-
der the CF'U banner and have
some good honest competition
among our members.
We have been very sue
cessful the last two years
with our sOftball team, who
came out the champs of our
Pigeon Creek League the
last season.
We have always felt that
sports are an important fac
tor in the growth of our
lodge, so we hope to see a
nice turnout for this new un-
dertaking.
Remember, if you are in
terested in joining the lodge
bowling league, contact bro.
Rebich, who will work out the
details.
Bernard Nj. Luketich
Lodge PREF
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
Junior Duxperts
To Vie Apri| 9th

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The 1857
Junior Duckpin Tournament
which has become an impor-
tant part Of the Society's ef-
fort to make both the men,
bers and the general public
conscious of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will be
staged in McKeesport, Pa,
at the Capitol Alleys, SIS
Fifth Avenue. The date of the
tournament being Saturday
afternoon. April q. 1857.
The schedule calls for the
youngsters to begin bowling
at 100 pm. and the second
squad taking to the alleys
when this group has compile
ted theirs. Bowling will be
confined to three games in a
five-man event with the
scores rolled by the individual
Junior in these three games
and singles championships.
The deadline for entries
for this tourney is Mon
day, April 8, 1857.
With the Croatian Frater-
nal Union paying for the
Juniors bowling in his tour
nament, furnishing the cham
pionship trophies and adding
to the Juniors victory party,
we are certain that this Off
cial announcement will get
you the parent and the nest
manager to organizing at
least one girls team and that
which is easier, one of boys
to represent your Nest.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03

losses ana only Inree losses
at the hands of league oppo-
nents.
High Scores Stymied
This years quintet had
boys from ten different states
represented and had balanced
scoring in that five members
tailed double figure averages
for the % game schedule. In
8 games did they tally .over
the century mark and cli-
NAKED the high water mark
with a 118 total against
Bridgewater College. They
averaged Cpl points per
game against SO to their op-
ponents.
Pandak's system Of race
horse ball kept the opponents
busy and his continual change
in defensive strategy kept
many high scorer off stride
in the present day of often
sive concentration. His start
ers averaged six foot two
inches in height and his tall
est member was six foot five;
but all were able to move
quickly.
Tough Diamond Squad
Since his tenure at Staur-
ton the ever pleasant Conway
lad has given SMA's foes ma
ny sleepless night and we
hope he will stay with us as
long as he wishes. Bill also
assisted in football this year,
has been the baseball coach,
and at present is expected to
field one of the strongest
mines the Academy has had
in years.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-03
PROMPT Reservations Of Hotel Rooms
Urged By Cleveland Tourney Committee
Frank Bilicic Or Host Pioneers Lodge
Handling Housing Quarters For May rs

Cleveland, Ohio This i'm
portant notice is directed to
all CFU bowlers and friends
who plan to attend the 23rd
Annual CF'U Tenpin Bowling
Tournament in Gle v e | a II d
May End to the 5th. In order
to avoid disappointment later
on, now is the time to plan
to reserve your hotel rooms.
One of Cleveland's finest
hotels, Hotel M anger, is
the official headquarters
for the 1857 tenpin tour
ney. For reservations, write
to Frank Bilicic, 1863 East
Goth ST., Cleveland 3, Ohio.
Upon receiving all mail,
bro. Bilicic will in turn mail
out hotel reservation cards,
which will con t a in all in
formation and prices of the